From 8f87ccec9b6ed3c9bb8280830b506b28324a60d8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Rupert Swarbrick Date: Tue, 26 May 2020 11:51:06 +0100 Subject: Use c_str(), not str() for IdString/std::string == and != operators These operators work by fetching the string from the global string table and then comparing with the std::string that was passed in as rhs. Using str() means that we create a std::string (strlen; malloc; memcpy), compare for equality (another memcmp if they have the same length) and then finally free the string. Using c_str() means that we pass the const char* straight to std::string's equality operator. This ends up as a call to std::string::compare (the const char* flavour), which is essentially strcmp. --- kernel/rtlil.h | 4 ++-- 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-) (limited to 'kernel') diff --git a/kernel/rtlil.h b/kernel/rtlil.h index 11c45bbec..10bfc13f2 100644 --- a/kernel/rtlil.h +++ b/kernel/rtlil.h @@ -296,8 +296,8 @@ namespace RTLIL // The methods below are just convenience functions for better compatibility with std::string. - bool operator==(const std::string &rhs) const { return str() == rhs; } - bool operator!=(const std::string &rhs) const { return str() != rhs; } + bool operator==(const std::string &rhs) const { return c_str() == rhs; } + bool operator!=(const std::string &rhs) const { return c_str() != rhs; } bool operator==(const char *rhs) const { return strcmp(c_str(), rhs) == 0; } bool operator!=(const char *rhs) const { return strcmp(c_str(), rhs) != 0; } -- cgit v1.2.3