Interesting. I see your point. iPhone definitely sorts things differently than I would expect though. That may be because each app manifest indicates its language so they're able to separately sort russian and then english apps.
I created another codepen that sorts ['Я', 'ю', 'б', 'а', 'а', 'z', 'b'] using Intl.Collator(['ru', 'en']) which results in ["а", "а", "б", "ю", "Я", "b", "z"].
If we were to switch the locale order to `['en', 'ru']` it would result in `["b", "z", "а", "а", "б", "ю", "Я"]`So the order of strings with characters that exist in both locale will be sorted according to the first locale. I hope that makes sense.
@bryceamcdaniel
Oh, now I see, It works as expected, did not notice that when was trying your sandbox the first time. Then it covers everything and can be used for these tasks.
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Interesting. I see your point. iPhone definitely sorts things differently than I would expect though. That may be because each app manifest indicates its language so they're able to separately sort russian and then english apps.
I created another codepen that sorts
['Я', 'ю', 'б', 'а', 'а', 'z', 'b']usingIntl.Collator(['ru', 'en'])which results in["а", "а", "б", "ю", "Я", "b", "z"].If we were to switch the locale order to `['en', 'ru']` it would result in `["b", "z", "а", "а", "б", "ю", "Я"]`So the order of strings with characters that exist in both locale will be sorted according to the first locale. I hope that makes sense.Check out the documentation on Locale negotiation
@bryceamcdaniel Oh, now I see, It works as expected, did not notice that when was trying your sandbox the first time. Then it covers everything and can be used for these tasks.