Actually sort the jobs

.github/workflows/ci-build-crates.yml

@@ -61,17 +61,18 @@ jobs:
       # This step is meant to dynamically create a JSON containing the values of each crate
       # available in this repo in the root directory. We use `cargo tree` to accomplish this task.
       #
-      # The result from `cargo tree` is then transform to JSON values between double quotes,
-      # and separated by commas, then added to a `crates.txt` and assigned to a $JSON_CRATES variable.
+      # The result from `cargo tree` is then sorted so the longest job (zebrad) runs first,
+      # transformed to JSON values between double quotes, and separated by commas,
+      # then added to a `crates.txt`.
       #
-      # A JSON object is created and assigned to a $MATRIX variable, which is use to create an output
-      # named `matrix`, which is then used as the input in following steps,
+      # A JSON object is created and assigned to a $MATRIX variable, which is use to create an
+      # output named `matrix`, which is then used as the input in following steps,
       # using ` ${{ fromJson(needs.matrix.outputs.matrix) }}`
       - id: set-matrix
         name: Dynamically build crates JSON
         run: |
           TEMP_DIR=$(mktemp -d)
-          echo "$(cargo tree --depth 0 --edges no-normal,no-dev,no-build,no-proc-macro --prefix none | cut -d ' ' -f1 | sed '/^$/d' | awk '{ printf "\"%s\",\n", $0 }' | sed '$ s/.$//')" > $TEMP_DIR/crates.txt
+          cargo tree --depth 0 --edges no-normal,no-dev,no-build,no-proc-macro --prefix none | cut -d ' ' -f1 | sed '/^$/d' | LC_ALL=C sort --reverse | awk '{ printf "\"%s\",\n", $0 }' | sed '$ s/.$//' > $TEMP_DIR/crates.txt
           MATRIX=$( (
             echo '{ "crate" : ['
             echo "$(cat $TEMP_DIR/crates.txt)"