execution-time

I have the following code in a python script: def fun(): #Code here fun() I want to execute this script and also find out how much time it took to execute in minutes. How do I find out how much time it took for this script to execute ? An example would be really appreciated. Petar Ivanov from datetime import datetime startTime = datetime.now() #do something #Python 2: print datetime.now() - startTime #Python 3: print(datetime.now() - startTime) Do you execute the script from the command line on Linux or UNIX? In that case, you could just use time ./script.py Double AA import time start = time

I am intentionally running a php script that last up to 60 seconds on my server with a delay between each run. The issue is that any other requests sent to the server while the script is executing are delayed until the script finishes. Is there anyway to 'thread'(?) php to allow apache to take requests that require php while the script is running? Apache and PHP will by default serve many concurrent connections just fine. I'll take a stab into the dark and guess that you are starting a session . The default session handler is file based, and will acquire an exclusive lock on the session file,

Using this great answer, I've managed to alter it to create a script to export events from a Google Spreadsheet to Google Calendar. Create Google Calendar Events from Spreadsheet but prevent duplicates I then got some great advice, and worked out that it wasn't populating the eventID column due to the error I was getting - "Exceeded maximum execution time" - due to the large number of rows (up to 1000). Create Google Calendar events from a Google Spreadsheet - script is creating duplicates I've been looking through answers to try and work out a way to get around this, but can't seem to work

I'm trying to solve an algorithm problem,consider the following list: l = [100, 20, 50, 70, 45] in this problem I have to find the average of the elements up to index i: i = 0 100 i = 1 (100 + 20) //2 = 60 i = 2 (100+20+50) // 3 = 56 ... the final result should be stored in a list: [100, 60, 56, 60, 57] this is my code so far: from functools import reduce def meanScores(l): def av(x): return reduce(lambda a, b: a+b,x)//len(x) return [av(l[:i]) for i in range(1,len(l)+1)] It works fine the problem is that when I submitted it, I faced a time limit execution.I think the problem is the for loop

I want my script to detect when it's near the maximum execution time, so it can stop and update the database. I know phpMyAdmin does something like this when importing large files, I just don't know how. register_shutdown_function() won't work as far as I can tell. It will work when doing a simple echo "test"; , but not when doing any database operation. Any ideas? register_shutdown_function() can work... all instantiated object sare still present, but you need to make sure they're available in the scope of your shutdown callback function, which means you need to register the shutdown function

I would like to change the maximum execution time for a PHP script. In the script I have tried ini_set("max_execution_time", "1000"); and set_time_limit(1000); together and separately. I also added this line to .htaccess: php_value max_execution_time 1000 php.ini has safemode off and the Apache server has the flag AllowOverride All . What must I do to get the server to allow a longer execution time? Setting the variable in the ini file works for me: max_execution_time = 1000; set_time_limit() should work as well, as long as it's not in safe mode. If you're looking for an Apache2-directive to