ArcGIS Pro 3.1 API Reference Guide
ArcGIS.Core.Data Namespace / TableSortDescription Class / TableSortDescription Constructor
An IEnumerable containing one or more SortDescriptions.
Example

In This Topic
    TableSortDescription Constructor
    In This Topic
    Initializes a new instance of the TableSortDescription class.
    Syntax

    Parameters

    sortDescriptions
    An IEnumerable containing one or more SortDescriptions.
    Exceptions
    ExceptionDescription

    sortDescriptions is null.

    -or-

    The SortDescription input at a specific index in sortDescriptions is null.

    sortDescriptions does not contain at least one non-null input.
    Example
    Sorting a Table
    public RowCursor SortWorldCities(FeatureClass worldCitiesTable)
    {
      using (FeatureClassDefinition featureClassDefinition = worldCitiesTable.GetDefinition())
      {
        Field countryField = featureClassDefinition.GetFields()
          .First(x => x.Name.Equals("COUNTRY_NAME"));
        Field cityNameField = featureClassDefinition.GetFields()
          .First(x => x.Name.Equals("CITY_NAME"));
    
        // Create SortDescription for Country field
        SortDescription countrySortDescription = new SortDescription(countryField);
        countrySortDescription.CaseSensitivity = CaseSensitivity.Insensitive;
        countrySortDescription.SortOrder = SortOrder.Ascending;
    
        // Create SortDescription for City field
        SortDescription citySortDescription = new SortDescription(cityNameField);
        citySortDescription.CaseSensitivity = CaseSensitivity.Insensitive;
        citySortDescription.SortOrder = SortOrder.Ascending;
    
        // Create our TableSortDescription
        TableSortDescription tableSortDescription = new TableSortDescription(
          new List<SortDescription>() { countrySortDescription, citySortDescription });
    
        return worldCitiesTable.Sort(tableSortDescription);
      }
    }
    Requirements

    Target Platforms: Windows 11, Windows 10

    ArcGIS Pro version: 3.0 or higher.
    See Also