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Icon LinkStdString

A dynamic string of variable length can be represented using the StdString type, also known as a Standard Lib String or std-lib-string. It behaves much like a dynamic string in most languages, and is essentially an array of characters.

// #import { StdString };
 
const stdString: StdString = 'Hello World';
 
const { value } = await contract.functions
	.string_comparison(stdString)
	.txParams({ gasLimit: 10_000 })
	.simulate();
 
expect(value).toBeTruthy();

Icon LinkUsing a StdString

The StdString type can be integrated with your contract calls. Consider the following contract that can compare and return a String:

contract;
 
use std::string::String;
 
abi StdStringTest {
fn echo_string(value: String) -> String;
fn string_comparison(value: String) -> bool;
}
 
impl StdStringTest for Contract {
fn echo_string(value: String) -> String {
	value
}
 
fn string_comparison(value: String) -> bool {
	let expected = String::from_ascii_str("Hello World");
 
	value.as_bytes() == expected.as_bytes()
}
}

A string can be created using a native JavaScript string, and sent to a Sway contract:

// #import { StdString };
 
const stdString: StdString = 'Hello Fuel';
 
const { value } = await contract.functions
	.echo_string(stdString)
	.txParams({ gasLimit: 10_000 })
	.simulate();
 
expect(value).toEqual(stdString);