Phobos' std.algorthm includes sorting algorithms. Let's look at how they are used, what requirements they have, and the dangers of trying to implement range primitives without minding their efficiency requirements.
Let's make a linked list container that exposes an appropriate view, a forward range, and an inappropriate view, a random access range that doesn't meet its efficiency requirements. A singly-linked list can only efficiently implement forward iteration due to its nature; the only tool it has is a pointer to the next element. Implementing any other range primitives will require loops, which is not recommended. Here, however, we'll implement a fully functional range, with assignable elements, length, bidirectional iteration, random access, and even slicing on top of a linked list to see the negative effects this has when we try to use it. The code for this can be found at Chapter03\Code\03 of your code bundle.
We'll also create a skeleton main...