3 unstable releases
0.2.0 | Feb 12, 2023 |
---|---|
0.1.1 | Sep 6, 2022 |
0.1.0 | Sep 6, 2022 |
#511 in Operating systems
10KB
54 lines
Process time
processtime
is an executable that allows you to run a process and display its execution time.
Install
From automated releases
Check out the releases page for the latest stable version and download the one for your operating system.
Using Cargo
You can run cargo install processtime
if you have Rust and Cargo on your machine.
Building from source
Run these commands:
git clone https://github.com/Orbitale/processtime
cd processtime
cargo build --release
This will create a target/release/processtime
executable (or processtime.exe
on Windows) that you can take and move anywhere you want.
Usage
You can run processtime
followed by any command, like this for instance:
$ processtime cargo build
Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 0.01s
6s 460ms 994us 400ns
The last line will always display the time it took to run your command.
Change the output format
By default, processtime
displays a human-readable version of the execution time.
However, you might want to gather the information from a script or something and use it in other tools.
For that, you can use the --format
option, which can take the following values:
full
: Human-readable (default format)s
: Seconds (will output0
for scripts that take less than 1 second to run)ms
: Millisecondsus
orµs
: Microsecondsns
: Nanoseconds
Note: If you use this option, you should use the --
separator to make sure processtime
interprets your command properly, like this for example:
$ processtime --format=ms -- find . -iname "*.json"
This way, processtime
interprets everything at the right of the --
characters to be your command to execute.
Dependencies
~2–11MB
~127K SLoC