How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
![]() | 2 | No.2 Revision |
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
![]() | 3 | No.3 Revision |
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
![]() | 4 | No.4 Revision |
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
EDIT: got it, leaving the question for reference. timeit("blah",seconds=True) returns a number. This should probably get a mention in 'timeit?'.
![]() | 5 | No.5 Revision |
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
EDIT: got it, leaving the question for reference.
reference.
timeit("blah",seconds=True) returns a number.
number.
This should probably get a mention in 'timeit?'.
![]() | 6 | No.6 Revision |
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
EDIT: got it, leaving the question for reference.
timeit("blah",seconds=True) returns a number.
This should probably get a mention in 'timeit?'.
![]() | 7 | No.7 Revision |
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
EDIT: got it, leaving the question for reference.
timeit("blah",seconds=True) returns a number.
This should probably get a mention in 'timeit?'.
![]() | 8 | Please please stop messing up new lines. One shouldn't have to use br. |
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
EDIT: got it, leaving the question for reference.
timeit("blah",seconds=True) returns a number.
This should probably get a mention in 'timeit?'.
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
EDIT: got it, leaving the question for reference.
timeit("blah",seconds=True) returns a number.number.
This should probably get a mention in 'timeit?'.
How can I record in a variable the amount of time taken by a function? I read somewhere that timeit is the good way to time stuff, but it seems to print its output instead of returning it.
If possible, I would prefer not to redirect streams or redefine print, etc.
EDIT: got it, leaving the question for reference.
timeit("blah",seconds=True) timeit("blah",seconds=True)
returns a number.
number.
This should probably get a mention in 'timeit?'.