Gas Optimizations #11
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Title: Unnecessary Reentrancy Guards
Severity: GAS
Where there is onlyOwner or Initializer modifer, the reentrancy gaurd isn't
necessary (unless you don't trust the owner or the deployer, which will lead to full security breakdown of the project and we believe this is not the case)
This is a list we found of such occurrences:
Title: Change transferFrom to transfer
Severity: GAS
'transferFrom(address(this), , **)' could be replaced by the following more gas efficient 'transfer(, **)'
This replacement is more gas efficient and improves the code quality.
Title: Public functions to external
Severity: GAS
The following functions could be set external to save gas and improve code quality.
External call cost is less expensive than of public functions.
Title: Use unchecked to save gas for certain additive calculations that cannot overflow
Severity: GAS
You can use unchecked in the following calculations since there is no risk to overflow:
Title: State variables that could be set immutable
Severity: GAS
In the following files there are state variables that could be set immutable to save gas.
Title: Use calldata instead of memory
Severity: GAS
Use calldata instead of memory for function parameters
In some cases, having function arguments in calldata instead of
memory is more optimal.
Title: Caching array length can save gas
Severity: GAS
Caching the array length is more gas efficient.
This is because access to a local variable in solidity is more efficient than query storage / calldata / memory.
We recommend to change from:
to:
Title: Storage double reading. Could save SLOAD
Severity: GAS
Reading a storage variable is gas costly (SLOAD). In cases of multiple read of a storage variable in the same scope, caching the first read (i.e saving as a local variable) can save gas and decrease the
overall gas uses. The following is a list of functions and the storage variables that you read twice:
Title: Unnecessary index init
Severity: GAS
In for loops you initialize the index to start from 0, but it already initialized to 0 in default and this assignment cost gas.
It is more clear and gas efficient to declare without assigning 0 and will have the same meaning:
Title: Consider inline the following functions to save gas
Severity: GAS
Title: Use bytes32 instead of string to save gas whenever possible
Severity: GAS
Title: Unused state variables
Severity: GAS
Unused state variables are gas consuming at deployment (since they are located in storage) and are
a bad code practice. Removing those variables will decrease deployment gas cost and improve code quality.
This is a full list of all the unused storage variables we found in your code base.
Title: Prefix increments are cheaper than postfix increments
Severity: GAS
Prefix increments are cheaper than postfix increments.
Further more, using unchecked {++x} is even more gas efficient, and the gas saving accumulates every iteration and can make a real change
There is no risk of overflow caused by increamenting the iteration index in for loops (the
++i
infor (uint256 i = 0; i < numIterations; ++i)
).But increments perform overflow checks that are not necessary in this case.
These functions use not using prefix increments (
++x
) or not using the unchecked keyword:Title: Unused inheritance
Severity: GAS
Title: Internal functions to private
Severity: GAS
The following functions could be set private to save gas and improve code quality:
Title: Unused inheritance
Severity: GAS
Title: Unused imports
Severity: GAS
In the following files there are contract imports that aren't used
Import of unnecessary files costs deployment gas (and is a bad coding practice that is important to ignore)
Title: Use != 0 instead of > 0
Severity: GAS
Using != 0 is slightly cheaper than > 0. (see code-423n4/2021-12-maple-findings#75 for similar issue)
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