Ok so you are talking about sorting and not filtering.To do so you can use the setOrder method:
1. Is collection object better being immutable? [closed]
I think it's easier to reason about an object that does not change state once initialized. For example value objects are pretty easy to reason about. Assign a value and query for properties. This is not always possible and I do not think it's a big deal, but it adds a level of complexity. Your methods might rely on a consistent internal state which is easier to break if your object keeps changing.If you need go for an object that frequently changes state, the methods that change the state should be limited and documented. Limit your use of setters and prefer methods that "takes care of an action".If complexity arise some further extraction might be needed, your Factory or something else, but I would not generalize the rule, I would judge case by case if the overhead actually solves a real problem.I would not worry about performance until I have a performance problem.
2. I have a huge porcelain antique doll collection from the past 50 years, how can I find the value of them?
there are many books out there that will help you,also antique dealers but that might be a bad idea,take them to a cerified antique appraiser, best of luck
3. 2014 Moderator Election Q&A - Question Collection
How many hours a day do you spend on the site and what time(s) of day does it typically occur?
4. Can charities call collection agencies?
No. Collection agencies collect debts. A pledge to donate to a charitable organization is not a debt, but a gratuitous promise. If you required the charity to do something in return--say you told the charity if they honor you with a plaque and a banquet dinner, you will donate one hundred thousand dollars to their charity, and they do so--then you have an enforceable contract to pay them the one hundred thousand dollars. However, when you make a gratuitous promise to a charity, they can legally enforce the promise if they relied on it to their detriment. For example, you promise a scholarship fund that you will donate one hundred thousand dollars. In reliance on this, they offer additional scholarships that they would not otherwise have been able to afford. You must pay them at least the amount they promised to additional scholars in reliance on your promise. No collection agency would buy a "debt" resulting from an unpaid charitable pledge. Collection agencies generally buy accounts, or work for a percentage of what they collect. This would be working for free, and collection agencies are not in business to work for free.
5. I am trying to validate debt with a collection agency?
Obviously, the X's are for security purposes, and I can not help you after that
6. 2020 Moderator Election Q&A - Question Collection
Suppose there was a member of our community who writes good questions and answers, but who also shows a distinct lack of patience and respect for certain hermeneutical approaches. Perhaps they do not accept source criticism, or they reject traditional authorial ascriptions. Perhaps they can not stand esoteric or Kabbalistic approaches. Perhaps they oppose any Christological readings of the Hebrew Bible. They may not reach the line of objectively offensive, but they are quick to say that others are wrong or their posts are nonsense. What would you do with such a member (especially if you would frequently agree that the posts they critique are nonsense)?.
7. Add to My Mac Collection?
I would suggest the 181 would be good with studio fix powder. I rec getting satin taupe. IT IS AMAZING, and it goes great in the crease with a lot of colors you probably already have. A lot of youtube gurus also use it in their tutorials, so you can get some ideas from threre. It is a really unique color. I also think MAC Fix plus and MSF natural are great additions to your collection.
8. How many Nickelback records are in your CD collection?
-1 Having zero was not good enough for me, so I broke my sister's copy. Now I owe her Silver Side Up, making my grand total negative one copies.