execution

I would like to time a snippet of my code, and I would like just the CPU execution time (ignoring operating system processes etc). I've tried time.clock(), it appears too imprecise, and gives a different answer each time. (In theory surely if I run it again for the same code snippet it should return the same value??) I've played with timeit for about an hour. Essentially what kills it for me is the "setup" process, I end up having to import around 20 functions which is impractical as I'm practically just re-writing my code into the setup section to try and use it. Cprofiles are looking more

I heard that there are four patterns in asynchronous execution. There are four patterns in async delegate execution: Polling, Waiting for Completion, Completion Notification, and "Fire and Forget" When I have the following code : class AsynchronousDemo { public static int numberofFeets = 0; public delegate long StatisticalData(); static void Main() { StatisticalData data = ClimbSmallHill; IAsyncResult ar = data.BeginInvoke(null, null); while (!ar.IsCompleted) { Console.WriteLine("...Climbing yet to be completed....."); Thread.Sleep(200); } Console.WriteLine("..Climbing is completed...");

I want to execute something in a shell/terminal on Windows via AutoIt. And I know that there are two ways of doing it. For example: Run(@ComSpec & " /c " & $myCommand, "", @SW_HIDE) ;and ShellExecute($myCommand) I don't understand the difference; both functions will do what I want, but what's behind them? Which pros and cons do they have? Bookeater Run() is used to fire off executable files only. It requires the full path of the program. ShellExecute() also accepts content files like .txt, .htm and .docx and will start the executable associated with it. The verb option can be used to control

I'm writing a service that has to stream output of a executed command both to parent and to log. When there is a long process, the problem is that cmd.StdoutPipe gives me a final (string) result. Is it possible to give partial output of what is going on, like in shell func main() { cmd := exec.Command("sh", "-c", "some long runnig task") stdout, _ := cmd.StdoutPipe() cmd.Start() scanner := bufio.NewScanner(stdout) for scanner.Scan() { m := scanner.Text() fmt.Println(m) log.Printf(m) } cmd.Wait() } P.S. Just to output would be: cmd.Stdout = os.Stdout But in my case it is not enough. The code

I have an XML document that has around 48,000 children (~50MB). I run an INSERT MYSQL query that makes new entries for each one of these children. The problem is that it takes a lot of time due to its size. After it is executed I receive this Fatal error: Maximum execution time of 60 seconds exceeded in /path/test.php on line 18 How do I set the Maximum execution time to be unlimited? Thanks You can make it by setting set_time_limit in you php code (set to 0 for no limit) set_time_limit(0); Or modifying the value of max_execution_time directly in your php.ini ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ; Resource

I want to prevent my script, from being flooded - if user hit F5 it is executing the script every time. I want to prevent from this and allow one script execution per 2 seconds, is there any solution for that? You can use memcache to do this .. Simple Demo Script $memcache = new Memcache (); $memcache->connect ( 'localhost', 11211 ); $runtime = $memcache->get ( 'floodControl' ); if ((time () - $runtime) < 2) { die ( "Die! Die! Die!" ); } else { echo "Welcome"; $memcache->set ( "floodControl", time () ); } This is just a sample code .. there are also other thing to consider such as A. Better IP