GNU/Linux man pages
Livre :
Expressions régulières,
Syntaxe et mise en oeuvre :
GNU/Linux |
RedHat 5.2(Apollo) |
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lsort(n) |
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lsort − Sort the elements of a list
lsort ?options? list _________________________________________________________________
This command sorts the elements of list, returning a new list in sorted order. By default ASCII sorting is used with the result returned in increasing order. However, any of the following options may be specified before list to control the sorting process (unique abbreviations are accepted):
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−ascii |
Use string comparison with ASCII collation order. This is the default. |
−dictionary │
Use dictionary-style comparison. This is the same │ as −ascii except (a) case is ignored except as a │ tie-breaker and (b) if two strings contain embedded │ numbers, the numbers compare as integers, not │ characters. For example, in −dictionary mode, │ bigBoy sorts between bigbang and bigboy, and x10y │ sorts between x9y and x11y.
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−integer |
Convert list elements to integers and use integer comparison. | ||
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−real |
Convert list elements to floating-point values and use floating comparison. | ||
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−command command |
Use command as a comparison command. To compare two elements, evaluate a Tcl script consisting of command with the two elements appended as additional arguments. The script should return an integer less than, equal to, or greater than zero if the first element is to be considered less than, equal to, or greater than the second, respectively. | ||
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−increasing |
Sort the list in increasing order (’’smallest’’ items first). This is the default. | ||
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−decreasing |
Sort the list in decreasing order (’’largest’’ items first). |
−index index │
If this option is specified, each of the elements │ of list must itself be a proper Tcl sublist. │ Instead of sorting based on whole sublists, lsort │ will extract the index’th element from each sublist │ and sort based on the given element. The keyword │ end is allowed for the index to sort on the last │ sublist element. For example, │
lsort -integer -index 1 {{First 24} {Second 18} {Third 30}} │
returns {Second 18} {First 24} {Third 30}. This │ option is much more efficient than using −command │ to achieve the same effect. │
element, list, order, sort
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lsort(n) | |