just-time-it 0.1.2

The fuss-free way to time functions

JustTimeit.py

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Don't have enough dependencies with poor documentation in your projects? Have an undying desire for more broken code for important functions? Eat cereal with water? Or just an all-round masochist? (Just kidding, we're all programmers, we're all masochists)

Boy, do I have the solution for you.

Hurt me harder daddy

Too lazy to wrap your functions with this?

import time
starttime = time.time()
def shakyRelationship(Wallet):
    while True:
        if Wallet == "empty":
            break
        elif Wallet == "thicc":
            # stop lying to yourself
            break
    return "big sad"
YourWallet = "empty"
result = shakyRelationship(YourWallet)
print(time.time()-starttime)
>>> 1.0940176924541224e-06

Now you can wrap it like this

from timefunctions import timefunc
MyWallet = "thicc"
result = timefunc("shakyRelationship(MyWallet)",globals=globals()) # Only include globals() if you have variables
>>> Time Taken for yourfunction: 1.0940176924541224e-06 . Repeated 1 time(s).

This package can't save your relationships but it can save you that 3 seconds.

Now you can go spend more time learning Tensorflow for that interesting python uncensoring project.

Requirements

Python3.6+. Have anything older than Python3.6? You're either working corporate (see: FAQ) or a masochist (see: Support/Personal Issues)

Installation

pip install just-time-it

Quickstart/Documentation

Lets define a example function

def multiply(x,y):
    return x*y

printr=0 (default)

Print function name without arguments

from timefunctions import timefunc
result = timefunc("multiply(3,5)")
>>> Time Taken for multiply: 1.0940176924541224e-06 . Repeated 1 time(s).

printr=1

Print Function name with arguments

from timefunctions import timefunc
result = timefunc("multiply(3,5)",printr=1)
>>> Time Taken for multiply(3,5): 1.0940176924541224e-06 . Repeated 1 time(s).

printr=2

Print nothing

from timefunctions import timefunc
result = timefunc("multiply(3,5)",printr=2)
>>>

returnr=0 (default)

Return the result of your function

from timefunctions import timefunc
result = timefunc("multiply(3,5)")
print(result)
>>> Time Taken for multiply(3,5): 1.0940176924541224e-06 . Repeated 1 time(s).
>>> 15

returnr=1

Return the time taken for the function to complete

from timefunctions import timefunc
result = timefunc("multiply(3,5)",returnr=1)
print(result)
>>> Time Taken for multiply(3,5): 1.0940176924541224e-06 . Repeated 1 time(s).
>>> 1.0940176924541224e-06

returnr=2

Return both result and time taken

from timefunctions import timefunc
result = timefunc("multiply(3,5)",returnr=2)
print(result)
>>> Time Taken for multiply(3,5): 1.0940176924541224e-06 . Repeated 1 time(s).
>>> (1.0940176924541224e-06,15)

returnr=2,printr=2

Return result and time taken without printing anything

from timefunctions import timefunc
result = timefunc("multiply(3,5)",printr=2,returnr=2)
print(result)
>>> (1.0940176924541224e-06,15)

Globals

Have variables? use globals=globals()

from timefunctions import timefunc
x=3
y=5
result = timefunc("multiply(x,y)",globals=globals())
print(result)
>>> Time Taken for multiply(x,y): 1.0940176924541224e-06 . Repeated 1 time(s).

Technology

JustTimeit.py uses Object-Oriented, Dynamic Programming, Augmented Reality, Machine Learning, Artificial Neural Networks, GPT-2 and my Big Data to ensure you save that 3 seconds.

Testing

good joke

Support

For Technical Issues: www.stackoverflow.com

For Personal Issues: Sounds like your own personal problem, let's keep it that way.

FAQ

Should I use this?

No, this is like the worst possible combination of words to ever grace this Earth.

Can I change the README to be more professional?

I'll put this entire file through an OwO generator if you try

I'm a born masochist, I still use Python2.3. Will there be support for Python3.5 or other earlier depreciated versions?

If I wanted to torture myself with compatibility issues, I might as well go into the dating scene.

Caveats/Warnings (Serious)

This code is not accurate. Any function you are testing that is under 0.1 seconds should NOT rely on this package. A normal function that executes for around 0.9 seconds will look like this under different code

Example slow code

# Around 0.9 seconds to run
def multiply(x,y):
    for d in range(10000000):
        xy = d*x*y
    return None

Normal time.time()

starttime = time.time()
multiply(3,7)
print("time.time()",(time.time()-starttime))
>>> time.time() 0.8946394920349121

timeit with setup

print("timesetup",timeit.timeit("multiply(3,7)",setup="from /__main__ import multiply",number=ss))
>>> timesetup 0.9034562206940011

timefunc (this package)

timefunc("multiply(3,7)")
>>> Time Taken for multiply: 0.84726418995648 . Repeated 1 time(s).

They are roughly similar with a maximum of 0.1 differences. You can try altering range(10000000) to see the differences in the code.

License

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GLWT(Good Luck With That) Public License