python-stopwatch2 1.0.11

A simple stopwatch for measuring code performance with static typing.

Python-Stopwatch2

A simple stopwatch for measuring code performance. This is a fork from python-stopwatch, which adds static typing and a few other things.

Status

Usage

Installation

To install the library, you can just run the following command:

poetry add python-stopwatch2

Or, using pip:

pip install python-stopwatch2

Basic usage

stopwatch.Stopwatch

You can use the start() and stop methods to starts or stops the stopwatch counter.

from time import sleep

from stopwatch import Stopwatch

my_stopwatch = Stopwatch()
sleep(2)
my_stopwatch.stop()
print(my_stopwatch.elapsed)  # 2.00027129999944
sleep(1)
print(my_stopwatch.elapsed)  # 2.00027129999944
my_stopwatch.start()
sleep(1)
my_stopwatch.stop()
print(my_stopwatch.elapsed)  # 3.0158972999997786
print(f'Time elapsed: {my_stopwatch}')  # Time elapsed: 3.02s

It is also possible to use Stopwatch with the with statement.

from time import sleep

from stopwatch import Stopwatch

with Stopwatch() as my_stopwatch:
    sleep(3)
print(my_stopwatch.elapsed)  # 3.0012330539993854
print(f'Time elapsed: {my_stopwatch}')  # Time elapsed: 3.00s

If you want to print the elapsed time at the end of with statement, you can pass the second parameter at stopwatch startup, as True

from time import sleep

from stopwatch import Stopwatch

with Stopwatch('my custom message', True):
    sleep(3)
# [__main__:<module>:5] ~ 3.00s - my custom message

stopwatch.profile

This decorator is used to profile a function. It will print a report every time the function is called and, at the end of the execution, the final report will be printed.

from time import sleep

from stopwatch import profile


@profile(name='My function')
def wait_for(time: float) -> None:
    sleep(time)


for time in [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5]:
    wait_for(time)
print('end')

# [__main__#My function] hits=1, mean=100.14ms, min=100.14ms, median=100.14ms, max=100.14ms, dev=0.00μs
# [__main__#My function] hits=2, mean=150.20ms, min=100.14ms, median=150.20ms, max=200.26ms, dev=50.06ms
# [__main__#My function] hits=3, mean=200.25ms, min=100.14ms, median=200.26ms, max=300.35ms, dev=81.74ms
# [__main__#My function] hits=4, mean=250.30ms, min=100.14ms, median=250.30ms, max=400.44ms, dev=111.92ms
# [__main__#My function] hits=5, mean=300.35ms, min=100.14ms, median=300.35ms, max=500.55ms, dev=141.56ms
# end
# [__main__#My function] hits=5, mean=300.35ms, min=100.14ms, median=300.35ms, max=500.55ms, dev=141.56ms

If the name parameter is not informed, it will use the function name.

It is also possible to pass the report_every parameter (which by default is 1) which informs how many times the report should be printed. If None is passed, the report will only be printed at the end of the execution.

from time import sleep

from stopwatch import profile


@profile(report_every=2)
def report_every2(time: float) -> None:
    sleep(time)


@profile(report_every=None)
def no_report(time: float) -> None:
    sleep(time)


for time in [0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5]:
    report_every2(time)
    no_report(time)
print('end')

# [__main__#report_every2] hits=2, mean=150.20ms, min=100.15ms, median=150.20ms, max=200.25ms, dev=50.05ms
# [__main__#report_every2] hits=4, mean=250.30ms, min=100.15ms, median=250.30ms, max=400.46ms, dev=111.92ms
# end
# [__main__#no_report] hits=5, mean=300.36ms, min=100.15ms, median=300.36ms, max=500.58ms, dev=141.57ms
# [__main__#report_every2] hits=5, mean=300.43ms, min=100.15ms, median=300.36ms, max=500.94ms, dev=141.68ms

stopwatch.stopwatch

This class is to be used with with statement and will print the time it took to execute the code.

from time import sleep

from stopwatch import stopwatch

with stopwatch():
    sleep(0.5)

# [__main__:<module>:5] ~ 500.27ms