The code snippet:

std::string name = clazz.c_str();

is redundant and unnecessary when initializing a std::string object.

The method std::string::operator=(const char*), which takes a C-style string (const char*), introduces an extra conversion step when the input is already a std::string. Specifically, the c_str() method is used to extract a const char* pointer from clazz, and then std::string reconstructs the string from the pointer.

Instead, the simpler and more efficient approach is:

std::string name = clazz;

This directly utilizes the copy constructor or move constructor of std::string, avoiding the unnecessary intermediate conversion to const char*. It results in cleaner, more idiomatic C++ code with no performance penalty.

Addresses: #2717