Choose efficient algorithms and data structures to improve performance and reduce computational overhead. This involves selecting appropriate containers, avoiding unnecessary operations, and leveraging language features for optimization.
Key optimization strategies:
til::static_map
over std::unordered_map
for compile-time initialization, or wil::to_vector
for collection cloninginsert()
instead of separate contains()
+ insert()
callsstd::move
when transferring ownership, especially with expensive objects like std::filesystem::path
lstrcmpiW
with more efficient alternatives like ICU functions for Unicode handlingExample of inefficient vs optimized approach:
// Inefficient: separate contains + insert
if (!state->DismissedBadges->contains(badgeId)) {
state->DismissedBadges->insert(badgeId);
inserted = true;
}
// Optimized: use insert return value
auto [iter, inserted] = state->DismissedBadges->insert(badgeId);
For mathematical computations, choose appropriate distance metrics - use squared Euclidean distance r*r + g*g + b*b
instead of Manhattan distance abs(r) + abs(g) + abs(b)
for color comparisons to better represent perceptual differences.
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