OpenVDB  9.0.1
Public Member Functions | List of all members
CpuTimer Class Reference

Simple timer for basic profiling. More...

#include <openvdb/util/CpuTimer.h>

Public Member Functions

 CpuTimer (std::ostream &os=std::cerr)
 Initiate timer. More...
 
 CpuTimer (const std::string &msg, std::ostream &os=std::cerr)
 Prints message and start timer. More...
 
void start ()
 Start timer. More...
 
void start (const std::string &msg)
 Print message and start timer. More...
 
int64_t microseconds () const
 Return Time difference in microseconds since construction or start was called. More...
 
double milliseconds () const
 Return Time difference in milliseconds since construction or start was called. More...
 
double seconds () const
 Return Time difference in seconds since construction or start was called. More...
 
std::string time () const
 
double stop () const
 Returns and prints time in milliseconds since construction or start was called. More...
 
double stop (const std::string &msg) const
 Returns and prints time in milliseconds since construction or start was called. More...
 
double restart ()
 Re-start timer. More...
 
double restart (const std::string &msg)
 Stop previous timer, print message and re-start timer. More...
 

Detailed Description

Simple timer for basic profiling.

util::CpuTimer timer;
// code here will not be timed!
timer.start("algorithm");
// code to be timed goes here
timer.stop();

or to time multiple blocks of code

util::CpuTimer timer("algorithm 1");
// code to be timed goes here
timer.restart("algorithm 2");
// code to be timed goes here
timer.stop();

or to measure speedup between multiple runs

util::CpuTimer timer("algorithm 1");
// code for the first run goes here
const double t1 = timer.restart("algorithm 2");
// code for the second run goes here
const double t2 = timer.stop();
std::cerr << "Algorithm 1 is " << (t2/t1)
<< " timers faster than algorithm 2\n";

or to measure multiple blocks of code with deferred output

util::CpuTimer timer();
// code here will not be timed!
timer.start();
// code for the first run goes here
const double t1 = timer.restart();//time in milliseconds
// code for the second run goes here
const double t2 = timer.restart();//time in milliseconds
// code here will not be timed!
util::printTime(std::cout, t1, "Algorithm 1 completed in ");
util::printTime(std::cout, t2, "Algorithm 2 completed in ");

Constructor & Destructor Documentation

CpuTimer ( std::ostream &  os = std::cerr)
inline

Initiate timer.

CpuTimer ( const std::string &  msg,
std::ostream &  os = std::cerr 
)
inline

Prints message and start timer.

Note
Should normally be followed by a call to stop()

Member Function Documentation

int64_t microseconds ( ) const
inline

Return Time difference in microseconds since construction or start was called.

Note
Combine this method with start() to get timing without any outputs.
double milliseconds ( ) const
inline

Return Time difference in milliseconds since construction or start was called.

Note
Combine this method with start() to get timing without any outputs.
double restart ( )
inline

Re-start timer.

Returns
time in milliseconds since previous start or restart.
Note
Should normally be followed by a call to stop() or restart()
double restart ( const std::string &  msg)
inline

Stop previous timer, print message and re-start timer.

Returns
time in milliseconds since previous start or restart.
Note
Should normally be followed by a call to stop() or restart()
double seconds ( ) const
inline

Return Time difference in seconds since construction or start was called.

Note
Combine this method with start() to get timing without any outputs.
void start ( )
inline

Start timer.

Note
Should normally be followed by a call to milliseconds() or stop(std::string)
void start ( const std::string &  msg)
inline

Print message and start timer.

Note
Should normally be followed by a call to stop()
double stop ( ) const
inline

Returns and prints time in milliseconds since construction or start was called.

Note
Combine this method with start(std::string) to print at start and stop of task being timed.
double stop ( const std::string &  msg) const
inline

Returns and prints time in milliseconds since construction or start was called.

Note
Combine this method with start() to delay output of task being timed.
std::string time ( ) const
inline