I have an array of strings,
let array = [ "10", "1", "101", "NA", "100", "20", "210", "200", "NA", "7" ]
I would like to get the output sorted in ascending as,
let sorted = [ "1", "7", "10", "20", "100", "101", "200", "210", "NA", "NA" ]
I tried using the sorted command but it does not work when it encounters more than 2 digits e.g.: 100, 101, 200 etc.
array.sorted { $0? < $1? }
What would be the simple way to get this?
解决方案
edit/update: Xcode 10.2.x • Swift 5
You can use String method localizedStandardCompare
let array = [ "10", "1", "101", "NA", "100", "20", "210", "200", "NA", "7" ]
let sorted = array.sorted {$0.localizedStandardCompare($1) == .orderedAscending}
print(sorted) // ["1", "7", "10", "20", "100", "101", "200", "210", "NA", "NA"]
or using the method sort(by:) on a MutableCollection:
var array = [ "10", "1", "101", "NA", "100", "20", "210", "200", "NA", "7" ]
array.sort {$0.localizedStandardCompare($1) == .orderedAscending}
print(array) // ["1", "7", "10", "20", "100", "101", "200", "210", "NA", "NA"]
You can also implement your own localized standard sort method extending Collection:
extension Collection where Element: StringProtocol {
public func localizedStandardSorted(_ result: ComparisonResult) -> [Element] {
return sorted { $0.localizedStandardCompare($1) == result }
}
}
let array = [ "10", "1", "101", "NA", "100", "20", "210", "200", "NA", "7" ]
let sorted = array.localizedStandardSorted(.orderedAscending)
print(sorted) // ["1", "7", "10", "20", "100", "101", "200", "210", "NA", "NA"]
The mutating method as well extending MutableCollection:
extension MutableCollection where Element: StringProtocol, Self: RandomAccessCollection {
public mutating func localizedStandardSort(_ result: ComparisonResult) {
sort { $0.localizedStandardCompare($1) == result }
}
}
var array = [ "10", "1", "101", "NA", "100", "20", "210", "200", "NA", "7" ]
array.localizedStandardSort(.orderedAscending)
print(array) // ["1", "7", "10", "20", "100", "101", "200", "210", "NA", "NA"]
If you need to sort your array numerically you can use String compare method setting the options parameter to .numeric:
public extension Collection where Element: StringProtocol {
func sortedNumerically(_ result: ComparisonResult) -> [Element] {
return sorted { $0.compare($1, options: .numeric) == result }
}
}
public extension MutableCollection where Element: StringProtocol, Self: RandomAccessCollection {
mutating func sortNumerically(_ result: ComparisonResult) {
sort { $0.compare($1, options: .numeric) == result }
}
}
var numbers = ["1.5","0.5","1"]
let sorted = numbers.sortedNumerically(.orderedAscending)
print(sorted) // ["0.5", "1", "1.5"]
print(numbers) // ["1.5","0.5","1"]
// mutating the original collection
numbers.sortNumerically(.orderedDescending)
print(numbers) // "["1.5", "1", "0.5"]\n"