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chronolite is a microlibrary for timing, comparing and benchmarking JavaScript functions. It supports both synchronous and asynchronous functions. Common use cases include performance benchmarking for a function, and benchmarking multiple functions agains
chronolite is a microlibrary for timing, comparing and benchmarking JavaScript functions. It supports both synchronous and asynchronous functions. Common use cases include performance benchmarking for a function, and benchmarking multiple functions against each other.
For npm:
npm install chronolite
For yarn:
yarn add chronolite
chronolite has 4 core methods:
Methods take objects or arrays of objects of the following schema:
{
id: "someFunction", // - string (optional)
binding: null // object (optional) - The object to bind the function to (defaults to null)
fn: someFunc, // function
fnArgs: [1, 2, 3], // array - The array of arguments
}
Here is an example of using the time method:
const timer = new chronolite();
const fn = (input) => {
// Synthetic wait
const ms = input * (Math.random() * 1);
const start = Date.now();
let now = start;
while (now - start < ms) {
now = Date.now();
}
return "finished";
};
const arg = [10];
const iterations = 15;
const time = timer.time({
fn: first,
fnArgs: arg,
}, iterations);
console.log("Average time: ", time.averageTime);
MIT
FAQs
chronolite is a microlibrary for timing, comparing and benchmarking JavaScript functions. It supports both synchronous and asynchronous functions. Common use cases include performance benchmarking for a function, and benchmarking multiple functions agains
We found that chronolite 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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