std::sort(object.begin(), object.end(), pred());
where, pred() is a function object defining the order on objects of myclass. Alternatively, you can define myclass::operator<.
For example, you can pass a lambda:
std::sort(object.begin(), object.end(),
[] (myclass const& a, myclass const& b) { return a.v < b.v; });
Or if you’re stuck with C++03, the function object approach (v is the member on which you want to sort):
struct pred {
bool operator()(myclass const & a, myclass const & b) const {
return a.v < b.v;
}
};