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Readme
Time execution of blocks of code.
Tested against python 3.6, python 3.7, and 3.8
From pip
pip install ttictoc
or download this repo and do
pip install .
The easiest way to time something is with tic
and toc
import time
from ttictoc import tic,toc
tic()
time.sleep(1)
elapsed = toc()
print('Elapsed time:',elapsed)
You can execute multiple tocs in a matlab-like fashon
import time
from ttictoc import tic,toc
tic()
for i in range(2):
tic()
time.sleep(1)
elapsed = toc()
print('[IN LOOP] Elapsed time:',elapsed)
print('[OUT LOOP] Elapsed time:',toc())
It works just like tic
,toc
.
import time
from ttictoc import Timer
# Simple
t = Timer()
t.start()
time.sleep(1)
elapsed = t.stop()
print('Elapsed time:',elapsed)
# Nested
t.start()
for i in range(2):
t.start()
time.sleep(1)
elapsed = t.stop()
print('[IN LOOP] Elapsed time:',elapsed)
print('[OUT LOOP] Elapsed time:',t.stop())
You can also use it as context manager
import time
from ttictoc import Timer
# Default
with Timer():
time.sleep(1)
# With out verbose
with Timer(verbose=False) as T:
time.sleep(1)
print('Elapsed time:',T.elapsed)
# With default verbose message
with Timer(verbose_msg=f'[User msg][{time.time()}] Elapsed time: {{}}'):
time.sleep(1)
You can deactivate the matlab-like nesting. In this case calling start will update the global starting time for toc. However, you can have nested tics by giving a key
to start and stop.
import time
from ttictoc import Timer,tic2,toc2
tic2()
for i in range(2):
tic2()
time.sleep(1)
elapsed = toc2()
print('[IN LOOP] Elapsed time:',elapsed)
print('[OUT LOOP] Elapsed time:',toc2())
t = Timer(matlab_like=False)
t.start()
time.sleep(1)
t.start() # Restarts the starting point
time.sleep(1)
elapsed = t.stop()
print('Elapsed time:',elapsed) # ~1 second
# Nested
t.start(key='Init')
for i in range(2):
t.start(key=i)
time.sleep(1)
elapsed = t.stop(key=i)
print('[IN LOOP] Elapsed time:',elapsed)
print('[OUT LOOP] Elapsed time:',t.stop('Init'))
print('\n[OUT LOOP][Init] Elapsed time:',t.stop('Init'))
print('[OUT LOOP][0] Elapsed time:',t.stop(0))
print('[OUT LOOP][1] Elapsed time:',t.stop(1))
By default, Timer
(and tic
,toc
) use timeit.default_timer
. However, the timing function can be selected as follow.
import time
from ttictoc import Timer
t = Timer(func_time=time.clock)
t.start()
time.sleep(5)
elapsed = t.stop()
print('Elapsed time:',elapsed)
FAQs
Time parts of your code easily.
We found that ttictoc demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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