Ilia Miheev
36 lines
1.1 KiB
Markdown
36 lines
1.1 KiB
Markdown
### Working with TimerManager
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The TimerManager class is designed to track the execution time of code. It allows you to obtain the total runtime in various formats.
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```py
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from ipars import TimerManager
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t = TimerManager()
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```
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### Brief Overview of TimerManager Methods
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1. The **start** method marks the starting point of the time measurement.
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2. The **end** method marks the endpoint of the time measurement.
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3. The **getWorkTime** method returns the total execution time in the specified format. Supported formats are seconds, minutes, and hours. The ndigits parameter specifies the number of decimal places for rounding; by default, the number is not rounded.
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### Example of Using TimerManager
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```py
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from time import sleep
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from ipars import TimerManager
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t = TimerManager()
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# Starting the timer
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t.start()
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sleep(2) # simulating two seconds of work
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t.end()
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# Displaying results in different formats
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print(f"Execution time in seconds: {t.getWorkTime()}") # 2.0008320808410645
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print(f"Execution time in minutes: {t.getWorkTime(ndigits=2, format='minutes')}") # 0.03
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print(f"Execution time in hours: {t.getWorkTime(ndigits=4, format='hours')}") # 0.0006
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```
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