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eonist avatar eonist commented on May 30, 2024
var myArray = ["a", "b", "d", "e"]
let newElement = "c"
if let index = myArray.index(where: { $0 > newElement }) {
    myArray.insert(newElement, at: index)
}

Extension:

 extension Collection {
    func insertionIndex(of element: Self.Iterator.Element,
                        using areInIncreasingOrder: (Self.Iterator.Element, Self.Iterator.Element) -> Bool) -> Index {
        return index(where: { !areInIncreasingOrder($0, element) }) ?? endIndex
    }
}
var myArray = ["a", "b", "d", "e"]
let newElement = "c"
let index = myArray.insertionIndex(of: newElement, using: <)
myArray.insert(newElement, at: index)

from binarysearch.

eonist avatar eonist commented on May 30, 2024

Faster:

extension RandomAccessCollection where Element : Comparable {
    func insertionIndex(of value: Element) -> Index {
        var slice : SubSequence = self[...]

        while !slice.isEmpty {
            let middle = slice.index(slice.startIndex, offsetBy: slice.count / 2)
            if value < slice[middle] {
                slice = slice[..<middle]
            } else {
                slice = slice[index(after: middle)...]
            }
        }
        return slice.startIndex
    }
}

from binarysearch.

eonist avatar eonist commented on May 30, 2024

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/31904396/swift-binary-search-for-standard-array
Here's my favorite implementation of binary search. It's useful not only for finding the element but also for finding the insertion index. Details about assumed sorting order (ascending or descending) and behavior with respect to equal elements are controlled by providing a corresponding predicate (e.g. { $0 < x } vs { $0 > x } vs { $0 <= x } vs { $0 >= x }). The comment unambiguously says what exactly does it do.

extension RandomAccessCollection {
    /// Finds such index N that predicate is true for all elements up to
    /// but not including the index N, and is false for all elements
    /// starting with index N.
    /// Behavior is undefined if there is no such N.
    func binarySearch(predicate: (Element) -> Bool) -> Index {
        var low = startIndex
        var high = endIndex
        while low != high {
            let mid = index(low, offsetBy: distance(from: low, to: high)/2)
            if predicate(self[mid]) {
                low = index(after: mid)
            } else {
                high = mid
            }
        }
        return low
    }
}
Example usage:

(0 ..< 778).binarySearch { $0 < 145 } // 145

from binarysearch.

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