(transcribed from Ben as comment) just use System.Windows.Forms.Timer. Set the timer for 5 seconds, and handle the Tick event. When the event fires, do the thing. …and disable the timer (IsEnabled=false) before doing your work in oder to suppress a second. The Tick event may be executed on another thread that cannot modify your gui, … Read more
Make sure you’re running your script in Bash, not /bin/sh. For example: #!/usr/bin/env bash sleep 0.1 In other words, try to specify the shell explicitly. Then run either by: ./foo.sh or bash foo.sh. In case, sleep is an alias or a function, try replacing sleep with \sleep.
usleep() takes millionths of a second usleep(1000000) //will sleep for 1 second usleep(2000) //will sleep for .002 seconds OR let ms = 1000 usleep(useconds_t(2 * ms)) //will sleep for 2 milliseconds (.002 seconds) OR let second: Double = 1000000 usleep(useconds_t(0.002 * second)) //will sleep for 2 milliseconds (.002 seconds)
There are many ways to wait in Unity. They are really simple but I think it’s worth covering most ways to do it: 1.With a coroutine and WaitForSeconds. This is by far the simplest way. Put all the code that you need to wait for some time in a coroutine function then you can wait … Read more
If you don’t want to SELECT SLEEP(1);, you can also DO SLEEP(1); It’s useful for those situations in procedures where you don’t want to see output. e.g. SELECT … DO SLEEP(5); SELECT …
When libstdc++ is built its configure script tests your system to see what features are supported, and based on the results it defines (or undefines) various macros in c++config.h In your case configure determined that the POSIX nanosleep() function is not available and the macro is not defined. However, as you say, nanosleep() is available … Read more
Declare Sub Sleep Lib “kernel32” Alias “Sleep” _ (ByVal dwMilliseconds As Long) Use the following syntax to call the Sleep function: Sub Sleep() Sleep 1000 ‘Implements a 1 second delay End Sub
Rust 1.4+ Duration and sleep have returned and are stable! use std::{thread, time::Duration}; fn main() { thread::sleep(Duration::from_millis(4000)); } You could also use Duration::from_secs(4), which might be more obvious in this case. The solution below for 1.0 will continue to work if you prefer it, due to the nature of semantic versioning. Rust 1.0+ Duration wasn’t … Read more
The “update” to question shows some misunderstanding of how modern OSs work. The kernel is not “allowed” a time slice. The kernel is the thing that gives out time slices to user processes. The “timer” is not set to wake the sleeping process up – it is set to stop the currently running process. In … Read more
Use: #include <windows.h> Sleep(sometime_in_millisecs); // Note uppercase S And here’s a small example that compiles with MinGW and does what it says on the tin: #include <windows.h> #include <stdio.h> int main() { printf( “starting to sleep…\n” ); Sleep(3000); // Sleep three seconds printf(“sleep ended\n”); }