2 ms·

But it does have a method to sort containers in its standard library, `sorted`, that C++ doesn't have. And it's trivial to use it to sort lists, sets, and dicts

• vikinghckr 7y ago
  C++ also has the `sort()` function that allows you to sort any unsorted container. But that's not a replacement for a sorted container like `set` or `map` though. Because `set` or `map` allows you to insert elements at O(log n) runtime. If you have to sort every time you insert using the `sort()` or `sorted()` functions, the run time becomes O(n log n).