Is there a way to time your code
eg..
main()
{
starttime();
do some stuff.....
endtime();
totaltime= endtime-starttime; //or whatever..
}
So that the time that you end up with is in milliseconds?
I'm more looking for a usable function here. I've tired using clock(), and time(NULL) but neither seem to want to give me milliseconds. Any help would be appreciated.
-PreludeCode:#include <stdio.h> #include <time.h> int main ( void ) { clock_t s, e; s = clock(); /* Do stuff */ e = clock(); printf ( "%u\n", e - s ); return 0; }
My best code is written with the delete key.
This is what's coming out...
@n=0 ->0
@n=32 ->20000
@n=128 ->1040000
Are these values representing CPU ticks or do they have actual value when it comes to time....
eg. @n=32 it's 20 milliseconds?
and @n=128 it's 1040 milliseconds or 1.04 seconds?
thanks in advance for any help..
Hi!
Look here.
You have to learn to inform yourself about standard functions, because programmers often don´t know them exactly.
You can get the information simply by searching for example at Google (e.g. "c+reference+time.h").
klausi
When I close my eyes nobody can see me...
Thank you much klausi, I've got something I can use now.
Your right about not understanding functions enough, I'll do a bit more research next time
~mike~
