OK, list here some examples since we are not making any progress here. I'm getting ultra confused 🤯

Thank you for you patience @bugsysha

id |       date       |     time      |

1  | 2020-01-22 | 12:00:00   |
2  | 2020-01-20 | 12:00:00   |
3  | 2020-01-20 | 10:00:00   |

With

orderedPaths: function () {
    return _.orderBy(this.paths ? this.paths : [], 'date', 'asc');
}

2
3
1

// should be: 3,2,1

With

orderedPaths: function () {
return [...this.paths].sort((a, b) => {
    return `${a.date} ${a.time}` - `${b.date} ${b.time}`;
});
}
1
2
3

return [...this.paths].sort((a, b) => {
  const aDateTime = `${a.date} ${a.time}`;
  const bDateTime = `${b.date} ${b.time}`;
  if (aDateTime > bDateTime) {
    return 1;
  }
  if (bDateTime > aDateTime) {
    return -1;
  }

  return 0;
});

WOW, now the order is correct, thank you @bugsysha

You can shorten it, but who cares 🤣

Sorry about the confusion and additional headaches, will next time first display the order, and try to make no typos.

Since you are so nice here you go

return [...this.paths].sort((a, b) => (new Date(`${a.date} ${a.time}`)) - (new Date(`${b.date} ${b.time}`)));

This will get back to 1,2,3. (also sorry about the other thread, would have loved to give you the ba)

This will get back to 1,2,3.

Should work, but like I said who cares.

also sorry about the other thread, would have loved to give you the ba

No problem. For me my suggestion was a cleaner and more expressive approach.

No problem

You are right, actually also using your cleaner method.