Time a block of code.
Use as the context expression of a with statement:
>>> from harrison import Timer
>>> with Timer() as t:
>>> ...
>>> print(t.elapsed_time_ms)
12345
When a description string is passed on initialization, the elapsed time will be printed on completion, keyed by this description.
>>> with Timer('My expensive block of code'):
>>> ...
My expensive block of code: 12345 ms
You can also start and stop a Timer explicitly:
timer = Timer()
timer.start()
some_expensive_function(...)
print(timer.elapsed_time_s)
another_expensive_function(...)
timer.stop()
print(timer.elapsed_time_s)You can also time each execution of a function using a decorator:
from harrison import profile
@profile('Describes the function')
def some_function():
pass
# Without args, the function name (e.g. 'some_function') will be used
# as the description.
@profile()
def another_function():
passYou can also use RegisteredTimer, which groups together a bunch of named
timers, provides utilities for serializing their times, and an optional global
timer registry.
Named after John Harrison, the English carpenter and clockmaker who invented the marine chronometer.
This is similar to the library contexttimer, but that library is licensed under the GPLv3 which is more restrictive than two-clause BSD license used here.
./dev.py init
./dev.py test- Issue Tracker: https://github.com/metabolize/harrison/issues
- Source Code: https://github.com/metabolize/harrison
Pull requests welcome!
If you are having issues, please let us know.
This project was packaged by Paul Melnikow while at Body Labs. Thanks to Body Labs for the repository transfer.
The project is licensed under the two-clause BSD license.