browser-process-hrtime
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Package description
The browser-process-hrtime package is a browser shim for Node.js's process.hrtime. It allows you to get high-resolution real-time stamps with nanosecond precision, which is useful for performance testing, benchmarking, or tracking the time between events with high accuracy.
High-resolution time stamps
This feature allows you to measure precise time intervals. The code sample demonstrates how to get the current high-resolution real-time stamp, wait for 1 second using setTimeout, and then get another time stamp to calculate the duration.
const now = require('browser-process-hrtime');
const start = now();
setTimeout(function () {
const end = now(start);
console.log('seconds:', end[0]);
console.log('nanoseconds:', end[1]);
}, 1000);This package provides a function that returns the current timestamp in milliseconds. It's similar to browser-process-hrtime but does not provide nanosecond precision.
hrtime is another shim for process.hrtime. It offers similar functionality to browser-process-hrtime, providing high-resolution real-time stamps.
nano-time gives you the current time in nanoseconds as a string. It's similar to browser-process-hrtime in that it provides high precision timing, but it does not use the same API as process.hrtime.
Readme
Browser shim for Node.js process.hrtime().
See documentation at nodejs.org
This module does not provide the same level of time precision as node.js, but provides a matching API and response format.
Use hrtime independent of environment (node or browser).
It will use process.hrtime first and fallback if not present.
const hrtime = require('browser-process-hrtime')
const start = hrtime()
// ...
const delta = hrtime(start)
You can monkey-patch process.hrtime for your dependency graph like this:
process.hrtime = require('browser-process-hrtime')
const coolTool = require('module-that-uses-hrtime-somewhere-in-its-depths')
This was originally pull-requested against node-process, but they are trying to stay lean.
FAQs
Shim for process.hrtime in the browser
The npm package browser-process-hrtime receives a total of 8,448,245 weekly downloads. As such, browser-process-hrtime popularity was classified as popular.
We found that browser-process-hrtime demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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