timevery

Python timer for measuring execution time.

Quick Start

• Install timevery:

  pip install timevery

You can use timevery.Timer in several different ways:

1. As a class:

   a = Timer("Detect", show_freq=True, logger=print)
   
   for i in range(5):
       a.start()
   
       time.sleep(0.1)
       a.lap("detect")
   
       if i % 2 == 0:
           time.sleep(0.1)
           a.lap("segment")
   
       time.sleep(0.2)
       a.lap("plot")
       a.stop()
   a.report()

   Click to see the output

   >>>
       Detect started.
       Elapsed time of detect: 0.1002 seconds.
       Elapsed time of segment: 0.1003 seconds.
       Elapsed time of plot: 0.2003 seconds.
       Elapsed time of Detect: 0.4009 seconds.  Frequency: 2.49 Hz
       Detect started.
       Elapsed time of detect: 0.1001 seconds.
       Elapsed time of plot: 0.2004 seconds.
       Elapsed time of Detect: 0.3006 seconds.  Frequency: 3.33 Hz
       Detect started.
       Elapsed time of detect: 0.1001 seconds.
       Elapsed time of segment: 0.1002 seconds.
       Elapsed time of plot: 0.2004 seconds.
       Elapsed time of Detect: 0.4008 seconds.  Frequency: 2.49 Hz
       Detect started.
       Elapsed time of detect: 0.1001 seconds.
       Elapsed time of plot: 0.2004 seconds.
       Elapsed time of Detect: 0.3006 seconds.  Frequency: 3.33 Hz
       Detect started.
       Elapsed time of detect: 0.1002 seconds.
       Elapsed time of segment: 0.1003 seconds.
       Elapsed time of plot: 0.2004 seconds.
       Elapsed time of Detect: 0.4010 seconds.  Frequency: 2.49 Hz
   
       |  Name   | Total(s) | Average(s) | Freq(Hz) | Percent(%) | Count |  Min   |  Max   |
       |---------|----------|------------|----------|------------|-------|--------|--------|
       | Detect  |  1.8040  |   0.3608   |  2.7716  |  100.0000  |   5   | 0.3006 | 0.4010 |
       | detect  |  0.5008  |   0.1002   |  9.9831  |  27.7627   |   5   | 0.1001 | 0.1002 |
       | segment |  0.3008  |   0.1003   |  9.9739  |  16.6730   |   3   | 0.1002 | 0.1003 |
       |  plot   |  1.0018  |   0.2004   |  4.9909  |  55.5327   |   5   | 0.2003 | 0.2004 |

2. As a context manager:

   with Timer("MakeRobot", show_report=True) as t:
       time.sleep(1)
       t.lap("foot")
       time.sleep(1)
       t.lap("hand")
       time.sleep(1)
       t.lap("head")
       time.sleep(2)
       t.lap("body")
       time.sleep(1)
       t.lap("combine")

   Click to see the output

   >>>
       MakeRobot started.
       Elapsed time of foot: 1.0011 seconds.
       Elapsed time of hand: 1.0012 seconds.
       Elapsed time of head: 1.0010 seconds.
       Elapsed time of body: 2.0021 seconds.
       Elapsed time of combine: 1.0012 seconds.
       Elapsed time of MakeRobot: 6.0068 seconds.
       |   Name    | Total(s) | Average(s) | Freq(Hz) | Percent(%) | Count |  Min   |  Max   |
       |-----------|----------|------------|----------|------------|-------|--------|--------|
       | MakeRobot |  6.0068  |   6.0068   |  0.1665  |  100.0000  |   1   | 6.0068 | 6.0068 |
       |   foot    |  1.0011  |   1.0011   |  0.9989  |  16.6663   |   1   | 1.0011 | 1.0011 |
       |   hand    |  1.0012  |   1.0012   |  0.9988  |  16.6679   |   1   | 1.0012 | 1.0012 |
       |   head    |  1.0010  |   1.0010   |  0.9990  |  16.6640   |   1   | 1.0010 | 1.0010 |
       |   body    |  2.0021  |   2.0021   |  0.4995  |  33.3309   |   1   | 2.0021 | 2.0021 |
       |  combine  |  1.0012  |   1.0012   |  0.9988  |  16.6674   |   1   | 1.0012 | 1.0012 |

3. As a decorator:

   @Timer("Locate")
   def locate():
       time.sleep(1)
       print("located")
   
   locate()

   Click to see the output

   >>>
       Locate started.
       located
       Elapsed time of Locate: 1.0011 seconds.

Some showcases are available in the showcase.py.

API

timevery.Timer()

• Timer()

  class Timer(ContextDecorator):
      def __init__(
          self,
          name: Optional[str] = "Timer",
          text: Optional[str] = "Elapsed time of {name}: {seconds:0.4f} seconds. ",
          initial_text: Union[bool, str] = False,
          period: Optional[float] = None,
          show_freq: Optional[bool] = False,
          show_report: Optional[bool] = False,
          auto_restart: Optional[bool] = False,
          logger: Optional[Callable] = print,
          time_function: Optional[Callable] = time.perf_counter,
      ):
          """Create a Timer.
  
          Args:
              name (Optional[str], optional): Timer's name. Defaults to "Timer".
              text (Optional[str]): Then text shown when `stop()` or `lap()` is called.
                  Defaults to "Elapsed time of {name}: {seconds:0.4f} seconds. ".
                  Available substitutions: {name}, {milliseconds}, {seconds}, {minutes}.
              initial_text (Union[bool, str], optional): The text shown when `start()` is called. Defaults to False.
              period (Optional[float]): Period of the timer. Defaults to None. Use with `sleep_until_next_period()`, `stop_and_sleep_until_next_period()`, `sleep_until_next_period_and_stop()`.
              show_freq (Optional[str]): Show frequency when `stop()` is called if is True. Defaults to False.
              show_report (Optional[str]): Show report when `stop()` is called if is True. Defaults to False.
              auto_restart: Optional[bool]: Restart the timer when `start()` is called if is True. Defaults to False.
              logger (Optional[Callable], optional): Callable to show logs. Defaults to `print`.
              time_function (Optional[Callable], optional): The function can return a number to indicate the time it be called.
                  Defaults to `time.perf_counter()` in seconds. `time.time()`, `time.monotonic()`, `time.process_time()` are also available.
          """

• Timer.start()

• Timer.stop()

• Timer.lap(name: Optional[str] = None)

• Timer.report()

Acknowledgement

Thanks to this tutorial and the codetiming for the inspiration.