@@ -76,7 +76,11 @@ Within cbmc, strings are represented using \ref irep_idt, or \ref irep_namet
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for keys to [ named_sub] (\ref irept::dt::named_sub) or
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[ comments] (\ref irept::dt::comments). By default these are both
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typedefed to \ref dstringt. For debugging purposes you can set ` USE_STD_STRING ` ,
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- in which case they are both typedefed to ` std::string ` .
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+ in which case they are both typedefed to ` std::string ` . You can also easily
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+ convert an [ irep_idt] (\ref irep_idt) or [ irep_namet] (\ref irep_namet) to a
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+ ` std::string ` using the [ id2string] (\ref id2string) or
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+ [ name2string] (\ref name2string) function, respectively, or either of them to a
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+ ` char* ` using the [ c_str()] (\ref dstringt::c_str) member function.
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\ref dstringt stores a string as an index into a large
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static table of strings. This makes it easy to compare if two
@@ -88,7 +92,7 @@ You can refer to this \ref irep_idt as `ID_type`. The other kind of line you
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see is ` “IREP_ID_TWO(C_source_location, #source_location)” ` , which means the
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\ref irep_idt for the string “#source_location” can be referred to as
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` ID_C_source_location ` . The “C” is for comment, meaning that it should be
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- stored in the ( [ comments] (\ref irept::dt::comments). Any strings that need
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+ stored in the [ comments] (\ref irept::dt::comments). Any strings that need
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to be stored as [ irep_idt] (\ref irep_idt)s which aren't in ` irep_ids.def `
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are added to the end of the table when they are first encountered, and the
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same index is used for all instances.
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