跳到主要內容

[C++] 計算程式執行時間:clock 和 time 函式

要計算一段程式碼執行時間,可以用 time 函式:


1
2
3
4
5
    time_t start, end;
    start = time(NULL);
    // DO SOMETHING...
    end = time(NULL);
    cout << " [Msg] total time: " << difftime(end, start) << " sec" << endl;

time 函式的精確度只到達秒,如果要精確到毫秒等級,要用 clock 函式:

1
2
3
4
5
6
    clock_t start, end;
    start = clock();
    // DO SOMETHING...
    end = clock();
    cout << (double)(finish - start) / CLOCKS_PER_SEC << endl;
  

留言

這個網誌中的熱門文章

[Linux] Elementary OS 字體調校

用 gesetting 取得 elementary os 的等寬字體(這也是終端機默認字體): gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface monospace-font-name 會顯示目前字型跟字體大小: Roboto Mono 10 設定字體大小: gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface monospace-font-name 'Roboto Mono 12' 可以微調 text-scaling-factor: gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface text-scaling-factor <value>

[Vim] 我的 .vimrc

我用過的文字編輯器有 sublime text/atom/notepad++/gedit 等等。 後來我在 window 和 Linux 寫程式還是比較慣用 vim。 以下整理我常用的 .vimrc:  set nu "show line number. set rnu "related line number. nmap ; : "replace ';' with ':' in normal mode. set ai "auto indent set mouse=a "activate mouse set expandtab "replace tab with space. set tabstop=4 "replace tab with 4 spaces. set bg=dark "background set to dark. color desert "color scheme. syntax on "enable syntax highlight. " auto complete: inoremap ( ()<Esc>i inoremap ' ''<Esc>i inoremap " ""<Esc>i inoremap [ []<Esc>i inoremap { {}<Esc>i set cursorline " active cursorline 到此 vim 搭配 Ctrl + N 當自動補全,已經很好用了,之後有好用設定會再補上來。

[心得] 復古、老派的程式設計之路

最近看到 John Carmack 2018 年的貼文中的幾段話: I’m not a Unix geek.  I get around ok, but I am most comfortable developing in Visual Studio on Windows.  I thought a week of full immersion work in the old school Unix style would be interesting, even if it meant working at a slower pace.  It was sort of an adventure in retro computing — this was fvwm and vi.  Not vim, actual BSD vi. In the end, I didn’t really explore the system all that much, with 95% of my time in just the basic vi / make / gdb operations.  I appreciated the good man pages, as I tried to do everything within the self contained system, without resorting to internet searches.  Seeing references to 30+ year old things like Tektronix terminals was amusing. In the spirit of my retro theme, I had printed out several of Yann LeCun’s old papers and was considering doing everything completely off line, as if I was actually in a mountain cabin somewhere, but I wound up watching a lot of the Stanford CS231N lectur...