sort

In std/collections.

fn sort<F<_> : Seq<_>, T : Orderable>(self: F<T>) : F<T>
fn sort<T : Orderable>(self: Collection<T>) : List<T>
fn sort<F<_> : Seq<_>, T, K : Orderable>(self: F<T>, by: T -> K) : F<T>
fn sort<T, K : Orderable>(self: Collection<T>, by: T -> K) : List<T>
fn sort<F<_> : Seq<_>, T>(self: F<T>, by: (T, T) -> Ordering) : F<T>
fn sort<T>(self: Collection<T>, by: (T, T) -> Ordering) : List<T>

The elements in ascending order: by their own value order, by the key by gives each, or by a comparison by of two elements. A sequence keeps its constructor; any other collection becomes a List. [3, 1, 2] | sort is [1, 2, 3], and [3, 1, 2] | sort(by = (a, b) => compare(b, a)) is [3, 2, 1].