Bubble sort in pure CSS
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Bubble sort in pure CSS
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Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#2> Editor’s Note: This article ends on a cliffhanger. The next part goes out in a week
I stopped reading there.
Let us know when the second part is out. Why write half an article?
Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#3> Editor’s Note: This article ends on a cliffhanger. The next part goes out in a week I stopped reading there. Let us know when the second part is out. Why write half an article?
Where does that text appear in the article?
I learned from the article and found the subject interesting, but the breathlessly excited tone and forced cuteness were offputting.
Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#4It seems to only work for a fixed size. Wouldn’t that be called a sorting network?
Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#5> (oneIsGreater * origArray[0]) + (twoIsGreater * origArray[1])
There is a reason why conjunction (AND) is also called logical multiplication, and disjunction (OR) logical addition. There is not much difference between this and:
(oneIsGreater ? origArray[0] : 0) | (twoIsGreater ? origArray[1] : 0)
Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#6It seems to only work for a fixed size. Wouldn’t that be called a sorting network?
It is a sorting network corresponding to bubble sort on 5-element input.
It is actually pretty good - the code uses 10 comparisons, while the optimal sorting network for 5 elements uses 9: https://bertdobbelaere.github.io/sorting_networks.html#N5L9D...
Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#7That's cool, but it's expected since CSS is Turing complete as long as you consider an appropriate accompanying HTML file and user interactions to be part of the execution.
Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#8As I said, not a tutorial. But I did want to introduce some interesting CSS "switches" and "booleans" that may become useful in some strange scenario in the future for you!
Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#9> Editor’s Note: This article ends on a cliffhanger. The next part goes out in a week I stopped reading there. Let us know when the second part is out. Why write half an article?
Where does that text appear in the article? I learned from the article and found the subject interesting, but the breathlessly excited tone and forced cuteness were offputting.
I think he clicked on the wrong article since https://one-from-nippon.ghost.io/worlds-first-app-store/ ("The First App Store") on the front page starts with that.
Re: Bubble sort in pure CSS
#10> Editor’s Note: This article ends on a cliffhanger. The next part goes out in a week I stopped reading there. Let us know when the second part is out. Why write half an article?
Where does that text appear in the article? I learned from the article and found the subject interesting, but the breathlessly excited tone and forced cuteness were offputting.
I'm glad to know other people are annoyed by this rather perverse style of writing. I associate it with "web business guru" / "side-hustle tutorial" / "how I made X amount of dollars in Y months", and it reeks of ultra thirdh::) xx
For a while, I