Let\'s say I have a List of Songs.
Song {
public string Name = \"\";
public int PlayOrder = 0;
}
Now I want to sort them first
If you only have one preferred way of sorting your Song class
, you should implement IComparable
and/or IComparable<Song>
:
List<Song> songs = GetSongs();
songs.Sort(); // Sorts the current list with the Comparable logic
If you have multiple ways how you want to store your list, IEqualityComparer<T>
is the interface you would like to implement. Then you can provide that comparer as argument in List<T>Sort()
.
return final.OrderBy(s => s.PlayOrder).ThenBy(s => s.Name);
If you want to continue using the sort method you will need to make your comparison function smarter:
final.Sort((x, y) => {
var ret = x.PlayOrder.CompareTo(y.PlayOrder);
if (ret == 0) ret = x.Name.CompareTo(y.Name);
return ret;
});
If you want to use LINQ then you can go with what K Ivanov posted.