horatio 0.1.6

Time your python scripts easily and with style

Horatio :sunglasses:

Time your python scripts easily and with style. This tool uses fslog to format its output.

The same classes can be used either through with or as a @decorator.

pip install horatio

Example

import horatio
import fslog
import time

@horatio.section("Factorial computation", tail="Took {}")
def fact(n):
    if n == 1:
        fslog.log("Reached base case")
        return 1
    fslog.log("This is not the base case")
    with horatio.step("Sleeping for a second"):
        time.sleep(1)
    res = n * fact(n-1)
    return res

horatio.unit = "s" # or "ms", "us", "m", "h"
fact(4)

Will produce the following output:

┌─ Factorial computation
│  This is not the base case
│  Sleeping for a second ... done in 1.001 s
│  ┌─ Factorial computation
│  │  This is not the base case
│  │  Sleeping for a second ... done in 1.003 s
│  │  ┌─ Factorial computation
│  │  │  This is not the base case
│  │  │  Sleeping for a second ... done in 1.002 s
│  │  │  ┌─ Factorial computation
│  │  │  │  Reached base case
│  │  │  └─ Took 0.000 s
│  │  └─ Took 1.003 s
│  └─ Took 2.006 s
└─ Took 3.007 s

Features

horatio.step()

Prints the description and the elapsed time in the same line. It is suggested for code sections that don't print any output.

As a context:

with horatio.step("Inverting the matrix"):
  B = np.linalg.inv(A)

As a decorator:

@horatio.step("Inverting the matrix"):
def inv(A):
  return np.linalg.inv(A)

Will produce something like Invering the matrix ... took 0.123 s.

horatio.section()

It's useful when timing complex code with nested calls to other timed functions.

As a decorator:

@horatio.section():
def inv(A):
  return np.linalg.inv(A)

As a context:

@horatio.section()
def parse(file_name):
    fslog.log("File name:", file_name)
    return None

@horatio.section()
def count_words(d):
    return 0

@horatio.section()
def main():
    d = parse("words.txt")
    n = count_words(d)
    fslog.log(n)

Will produce something like

┌─ main
│  ┌─ parse
│  │  File name: words.txt
│  └─ parse: 0.123 s
│  ┌─ count_words
│  └─ count_words: 4.567 s
└─ main: 4.701 s

horatio.flat()

It's useful when timing code that prints text and we want the output to be flat (no indentation).

As a decorator:

@horatio.flat():
def inv(A):
  return np.linalg.inv(A)

As a context:

with horatio.flat("inv"):
  B = np.linalg.inv(A)

Will produce something like

[*] inv
[*] inv: 0.123 s