![]() I grok most sub-algorithms: run counting, and reversing runs, binary insertion sort, merging (saving the head / tail part), galloping. I've also skimmed through some of the references of Nearly-Optimal Mergesorts, namely Scaling and Related Techniques for Geometry Problems, A Unifying Look at Data Structures, and Fast Algorithms for Finding Nearest Common Ancestors I wouldn't say I understood the latter three in full depth but I'm quite sure that they don't answer my question. I've already read the Wikipedia article, the Java implementation, the CPython implementation, the listsort.txt that these sources mention, and the publication listsort.txt references: Nearly-Optimal Mergesorts: Fast, Practical Sorting Methods That Optimally Adapt to Existing Runs. sort() in Java or in Python" is not what I'm looking for. ![]() Including all details, so an answer like "just call. ![]()
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