There's no need to keep using std::find_if from the beginning of the container after every removal, just update the iterator after erasing an element.
This is how C++20 std::erase_if is implemented. gcc/cobol/ChangeLog: * except.cc (cbl_enabled_exceptions_t::turn_on_off): Replace quadratic loop with a single pass. --- Tested x86_64-linux with make check-gcc-cobol. gcc/cobol/except.cc | 32 ++++++++++++++------------------ 1 file changed, 14 insertions(+), 18 deletions(-) diff --git a/gcc/cobol/except.cc b/gcc/cobol/except.cc index 5374201b4c8..43339627f1d 100644 --- a/gcc/cobol/except.cc +++ b/gcc/cobol/except.cc @@ -116,31 +116,27 @@ cbl_enabled_exceptions_t::turn_on_off( bool enabled, return true; } - /* - * std::remove_if cannot be used with std::set because its elements are const. - * std::set::erase_if became available only in C++20. - */ + // std::set::erase_if became available only in C++20. if( enabled ) { // remove any disabled if( files.empty() ) { auto p = begin(); - while( end() != (p = std::find_if( begin(), end(), - [ec = type]( const auto& elem ) { - return - !elem.enabled && - ec_cmp(ec, elem.ec); } )) ) { - erase(p); + while( p != end() ) { + if( !p->enabled && ec_cmp(type, p->ec) ) { + p = erase(p); + } else { + ++p; + } } } else { for( size_t file: files ) { auto p = begin(); - while( end() != (p = std::find_if( begin(), end(), - [ec = type, file]( const auto& elem ) { - return - !elem.enabled && - file == elem.file && - ec_cmp(ec, elem.ec); } )) ) { - erase(p); - } + while( p != end() ) { + if( !p->enabled && file == p->file && ec_cmp(type, p->ec) ) { + p = erase(p); + } else { + ++p; + } + } } } auto elem = cbl_enabled_exception_t(enabled, location, type); -- 2.48.1