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Document the use of operator < #2848

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jgonggrijp merged 3 commits into from
May 7, 2020
Merged

Document the use of operator < #2848

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ccac2df
Document the use of operator < (#1768, #1834, #2042)
jgonggrijp May 6, 2020
d11ce38
Shorten the treatise
jgonggrijp May 6, 2020
bff968b
Add a link to iteratee
jgonggrijp May 7, 2020
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Add a link to iteratee
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@jgonggrijp
jgonggrijp committed May 7, 2020
commit bff968b756d1f789f0fc912c6f60056d75c39c8d
21 changes: 11 additions & 10 deletions index.html
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Expand Up @@ -2461,16 +2461,17 @@ <h2 id="notes">Notes</h2>
</li>
<li>
Pick a target type, i.e., either string or number, and pass an
<tt>iteratee</tt> to your Underscore function that will convert its
argument to a sensible instance of the target type. For example, if
you have an array of numbers that you want to sort and that may
occasionally contain <tt>null</tt> or <tt>undefined</tt>, you can
control whether you want to sort these before or after all numbers
by passing an <tt>iteratee</tt> to <tt>_.sortBy</tt> that returns
<tt>-Infinity</tt> or <tt>+Infinity</tt> for such values,
respectively. Or maybe you want to treat them as zeros; it is up to
you. The same <tt>iteratee</tt> can also be passed to other
Underscore functions to ensure that the behavior is consistent.
<a href="#iteratee"><tt>iteratee</tt></a> to your Underscore
function that will convert its argument to a sensible instance of
the target type. For example, if you have an array of numbers that
you want to sort and that may occasionally contain <tt>null</tt> or
<tt>undefined</tt>, you can control whether you want to sort these
before or after all numbers by passing an <tt>iteratee</tt> to
<tt>_.sortBy</tt> that returns <tt>-Infinity</tt> or
<tt>+Infinity</tt> for such values, respectively. Or maybe you want
to treat them as zeros; it is up to you. The same <tt>iteratee</tt>
can also be passed to other Underscore functions to ensure that the
behavior is consistent.
</li>
</ul>
</p>
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