Standard C++ Library Copyright 1998, Rogue Wave Software, Inc. NAME stable_sort - A templatized algorithm for sorting collections of enti- ties. SYNOPSIS #include <algorithm> template <class RandomAccessIterator> void stable_sort (RandomAccessIterator first, RandomAccessIterator last); template <class RandomAccessIterator, class Compare> void stable_sort (RandomAccessIterator first, RandomAccessIterator last, Compare comp); DESCRIPTION The stable_sort algorithm sorts the elements in the range [first, last). The first version of the algorithm uses less than (<) as the comparison operator for the sort. The second version uses the comparison function comp. The stable_sort algorithm is considered stable because the relative order of the equal elements is preserved. COMPLEXITY stable_sort_does at most N(logN)2 comparisons, where N equals last - first. If enough extra memory is available, it does at most NlogN. EXAMPLE // // sort.cpp // #include <vector> #include <algorithm> #include <functional> #include <iostream> using namespace std; struct associate { int num; char chr; associate(int n, char c) : num(n), chr(c) {}; associate() : num(0), chr(`\0'){}; }; bool operator<(const associate &x, const associate &y) { return x.num < y.num; } ostream& operator<<(ostream &s, const associate &x) { return s << "<" << x.num << ";" << x.chr << ">"; } int main () { vector<associate>::iterator i, j, k; associate arr[20] = {associate(-4, ` `), associate(16, ` `), associate(17, ` `), associate(-3, `s'), associate(14, ` `), associate(-6, ` `), associate(-1, ` `), associate(-3, `t'), associate(23, ` `), associate(-3, `a'), associate(-2, ` `), associate(-7, ` `), associate(-3, `b'), associate(-8, ` `), associate(11, ` `), associate(-3, `l'), associate(15, ` `), associate(-5, ` `), associate(-3, `e'), associate(15, ` `)}; // Set up vectors vector<associate> v(arr, arr+20), v1((size_t)20), v2((size_t)20); // Copy original vector to vectors #1 and #2 copy(v.begin(), v.end(), v1.begin()); copy(v.begin(), v.end(), v2.begin()); // Sort vector #1 sort(v1.begin(), v1.end()); // Stable sort vector #2 stable_sort(v2.begin(), v2.end()); // Display the results cout << "Original sort stable_sort" << endl; for(i = v.begin(), j = v1.begin(), k = v2.begin(); i != v.end(); i++, j++, k++) cout << *i << " " << *j << " " << *k << endl; return 0; } Program Output Original sort stable_sort <-4; > <-8; > <-8; > <16; > <-7; > <-7; > <17; > <-6; > <-6; > <-3;s> <-5; > <-5; > <14; > <-4; > <-4; > <-6; > <-3;e> <-3;s> <-1; > <-3;s> <-3;t> <-3;t> <-3;l> <-3;a> <23; > <-3;t> <-3;b> <-3;a> <-3;b> <-3;l> <-2; > <-3;a> <-3;e> <-7; > <-2; > <-2; > <-3;b> <-1; > <-1; > <-8; > <11; > <11; > <11; > <14; > <14; > <-3;l> <15; > <15; > <15; > <15; > <15; > <-5; > <16; > <16; > <-3;e> <17; > <17; > <15; > <23; > <23; > WARNINGS If your compiler does not support default template parame- ters, then you always need to supply the Allocator template argument. For instance, you need to write: vector<int, allocator> instead of: vector<int> If your compiler does not support namespaces, then you do not need the using declaration for std. SEE ALSO sort,_partial_sort, partial_sort_copy
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