Yes, sorry, I oversimplified it for the email... Normally the data would be such that you would use a /skip/all combination. You are correct.
Here's a better example: data: [ abc ["name" 123] def ["fred" 345] ] sort/skip/compare/all data 2 func [a b] [a/2/1 < b/2/1] At 9/8/02 03:05 PM +0200, you wrote: >Hi > > > > 3) The /ALL refinement allows you to sort more complex data, > > > for example, by data fields within blocks: > > > > > > data: [ ["name" 123] ["fred" 345] ] > > > sort/compare/all data func [a b] [a/2 < b/2] > > > > > > Perhaps you already know all this... but, I figured, what the > > > heck... > > > > I did not and yes that's very cool. > >Or there is something i do not understand, or the Carl example is wrong (!). >I do not see here any difference in using ALL. >Like changes doc of Core 2.5 explains, ALL must be used with SKIP: > >"/all Used in combination with the /skip refinement. [NEW] By default only a >single field in a record is used for comparison. If the /all refinement is >used then all fields in a record are used for comparison." > >--- >Ciao >Romano > > > >-- >To unsubscribe from this list, please send an email to >[EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe" in the >subject, without the quotes. -- To unsubscribe from this list, please send an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe" in the subject, without the quotes.
