timethat 1.1.5

A human friendly time calculator for functions and code blocks

Time That

A human friendly time calculator for functions and code blocks

Install

pip install timethat

Usage

1) You can use it directly for functions

from timethat import TimedFunction
from time import sleep

@TimedFunction()
def suspicious_function():
    time.sleep(1)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    suspicious_function()

results:

TimeThat -> 1.00 sec. -> suspicious_function

TimedFunction optional parameters:

tag: use tag instead of function name

talk: directly echo or echo in results

For example: @TimedFunction(tag="CustomTag", talk:False)

2) Or you can use it in wherever you want

from timethat import TimeThat
from time import sleep

def suspicious_function():
    TimeThat.start("X1")
    for x in range(100):
    	sleep(1)
    	killer_loop = True    
    TimeThat.stop("X1")

if __name__ == '__main__':
    suspicious_function()

results:

TimeThat -> 3.00 sec. -> X1

Stop optional parameters:

talk: echo directly if true else echo later

3) Or you can use it to measure total calculations

from timethat import TimeThat
from time import sleep

def suspicious_function():
    for x in range(3):
        TimeThat.start("X1")
        sleep(0.3)
        killer_loop = True
        TimeThat.stop("X1",talk=False)

    for x in range(3):
        TimeThat.start("X2")
        sleep(1)
        killer_loop = True
        TimeThat.stop("X2",talk=False)

    TimeThat.summary()

if __name__ == '__main__':
    suspicious_function()

results:

TimeThat -> Total: 0.90 sec, Average: 0.30 sec, Count: 3 -> X1

TimeThat -> Total: 3.00 sec, Average: 1.00 sec, Count: 3 -> X2

Summary optional parameters:

tags: echos all timers if None else only echo given timers

reset: resets all timers

4) And you can use logging instead of printout

import timethat
timethat.TALK_TO_LOG = True
# Now it will print out to logging instead of console