The Stopwatch class is specifically designed to measure elapsed time and may (if available on your hardware) provide good granularity/accuracy using an underlying high-frequency hardware timer. So this seem the best choice. The IsHighResolution property can be used to determine whether high resolution timing is available. Per the documentation, this class offers a wrapper on … Read more
I would just use the .NET Stopwatch class. let stopWatch = System.Diagnostics.Stopwatch.StartNew() … stopWatch.Stop() printfn “%f” stopWatch.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds
In order to trigger a measure pass for a custom View you must call the requestLayout() method. For example, if you are implementing a custom view that extends View and it will behave like a TextView, you could write a setText method like this: /** * Sets the string value of the view. * @param … Read more
I just addressed this exact same issue a few weeks ago. Since someone is asking now, I’ll share the code. In my exhaustive tests my code is about 10x faster than the C# example on Wikipedia even when no maximum distance is supplied. When a maximum distance is supplied, this performance gain increases to 30x … Read more
If you want to measure CPU time, can use time.process_time() for Python 3.3 and above: import time start = time.process_time() # your code here print(time.process_time() – start) First call turns the timer on, and second call tells you how many seconds have elapsed. There is also a function time.clock(), but it is deprecated since Python … Read more
I believe the OP is long gone, but in case this answer is able to help future searchers, I thought I’d post a solution that I have found. I have added this code into my onCreate() method: EDITED: 07/05/11 to include code from comments: final TextView tv = (TextView)findViewById(R.id.image_test); ViewTreeObserver vto = tv.getViewTreeObserver(); vto.addOnGlobalLayoutListener(new OnGlobalLayoutListener() … Read more
From this brilliant blog post… https://blog.josephscott.org/2011/10/14/timing-details-with-curl/ cURL supports formatted output for the details of the request (see the cURL manpage for details, under -w, –write-out <format>). For our purposes we’ll focus just on the timing details that are provided. Times below are in seconds. Create a new file, curl-format.txt, and paste in: time_namelookup: %{time_namelookup}s\n time_connect: … Read more
Use time.time() to measure the elapsed wall-clock time between two points: import time start = time.time() print(“hello”) end = time.time() print(end – start) This gives the execution time in seconds. Another option since Python 3.3 might be to use perf_counter or process_time, depending on your requirements. Before 3.3 it was recommended to use time.clock (thanks … Read more