I am using
std::list<Employee*> Employees;
Employee is a class so my proplem is that i need to sort list, and for doing that i must define operator < but i don't know how to define the operator to take Employee* object this is my define
bool operator <(const Employee *_employee) const { return (id < _employee->id); }
but its work only for Employee < Employee* but i need the operator to work on Employee* < Employee*
or if there anther solution for sorting the list well help
You don't need to provide operator<, and you can't, with both arguments being pointers (they are considered as a built-in type, and there already is a built-in operator< that the language won't let you change).
Use the second std::list::sort overload instead, with a custom comparison function
(a non-member function with two parameters):
bool employee_ptr_cmp(Employee const* lhs, Employee const* rhs) { ... }
...
Employees.sort(employee_ptr_cmp);
or a lambda function defined in-place:
Employees.sort([](Employee const* lhs, Employee const* rhs) { ... });
You should understand what your code above does. It allows you to compare const Employee with Employee const*, in this order. They're not both pointers. It is also preferred to overload binary operators as non-member functions.
