The contract defines several private string variables for storing IPFS URIs of different puppy types:
These URIs are static and immutable after deployment, meaning their values never change. In Solidity, variables whose values are constant should be declared using the constant keyword. This improves gas efficiency and clearly signals the developer that the values are fixed.
Severity: Low
Type: Gas optimization / Readability
Impact: No security vulnerability exists. However, using regular storage variables for static values consumes unnecessary gas on deployment and can mislead developers regarding mutability.
Impact:
Gas efficiency: Declaring these variables as constant stores the values directly in the bytecode instead of storage, reducing gas cost for deployment and access.
Readability: Signals clearly that the values are fixed, reducing the risk of accidental modification.
Best Practices: Aligns with Solidity style guides for immutable values.
Current declaration:
Recommended change using constant:
The - lines show the current mutable storage variables.
The + lines show the recommended constant variables with uppercase naming to follow Solidity conventions.
Any references to these variables in functions should be updated to match the new names. For example:
This preserves functionality while improving gas efficiency and readability.
Declare static string variables as constant to reduce deployment and access gas costs.
Rename variables to uppercase with underscores, following Solidity naming conventions for constants.
Update all references in contract logic to use the new constant names.
Document the use of constant for static values in project coding guidelines for consistency.
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