Multilevel Sorting with IComparable and IComparer: Listing 2.
Calling List.Sort using the default ordering.
List<City> list = new List<City>();
list.Add(new City("san diego", 1.2, "west"));
list.Add(new City("phoenix", 1.7, "west"));
list.Add(new City("chicago", 1.2, "north"));
list.Add(new City("boston", 1.0, "east"));
list.Add(new City("nashville", 1.2, "south"));
list.Add(new City("houston", 1.7, "west"));
foreach (City c in list) {
Console.WriteLine(c.ToString());
}
list.Sort();
foreach (City c in list) {
Console.WriteLine(c.ToString());
}
About the Author
Dr. James McCaffrey works for Microsoft Research in Redmond, Wash. He has worked on several Microsoft products including Azure and Bing. James can be reached at [email protected].