Wouldn't this come just before RegExp if it is in lexical (aka alphabetical) order?

@DavidTPate lexicographic !== alphabetic from what I know

Like: lexical (lexicographic) ⊃ alphabetical

Something just doesn't seem right, Lexicographic on Wikipedia for example.

the lexicographic or lexicographical order (also known as lexical order, dictionary order, alphabetical order or lexicographic(al) product) is a generalization of the way the alphabetical order of words is based on the alphabetical order of their component letters.

This isn't ordered by the ASCII values as A (#65) comes before a (#97) in ASCII values. As an example:

['Locked', 'assert.deepEqual()', 'assert.deepStrictEqual()', 'assert.ok()','Error','RegExp', 'TypeError'].sort();
// ["Error", "Locked", "RegExp", "TypeError", "assert.deepEqual()", "assert.deepStrictEqual()", "assert.ok()"]

'RegExp' > 'Locked';
// true

I'm not trying to hold this PR up, just lost as to how this ordering occurred and wondering if the other PRs are in an odd order as well.

Ah, yes, talking about case - I used case-insensitive check. So talking about alphabet, I used case-insensitive one. 😉

It all started with #5003, so I assumed, this is a good way to go.

Btw, maybe that's me who misunderstands lex and alphabetical order...