is I want a precision of 1%.
The radiator fan that I use can't stand these long intervals, 'cause I
run it with 24V and 50 Amps to get decent airflow (10m/s) through my
heat exchanger.
Again: how do I get the hundreds of seconds from the system clock?
In Pascal it was: GetTime( Hr1, Min1, Sec1
seconds, I need to wait 100 seconds for may
calculation is I want a precision of 1%.
The radiator fan that I use can't stand these long intervals, 'cause I
run it with 24V and 50 Amps to get decent airflow (10m/s) through my
heat exchanger.
Again: how do I get the hundreds of seconds from
get the hundreds of seconds from the system clock?
In Pascal it was: GetTime( Hr1, Min1, Sec1, cSec1); (yes, I'm that
old).
time.time() returns the system time in seconds since the epoch (1970). The
fractional part is relevant.
However, be aware that your OS may limit the precision here
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How can I access partial seconds on the system clock?
What is wrong with time.time()?
import time
time.time()
1160578386.0109401
time.time()
1160578386.87324
time.time()
1160578387.5790291
x = time.time()
y = time.time()
z = y-x
z
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How can I access partial seconds on the system clock?
What is wrong with time.time()?
Absolutely nothing.
import time
time.time()
1160578386.0109401
time.time()
1160578386.87324
time.time()
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
G5-fiwihex:~ eur$ python
Python 2.3.5 (#1, Mar 20 2005, 20:38:20)
[GCC 3.3 20030304 (Apple Computer, Inc. build 1809)] on darwin
Type help, copyright, credits or license for more information.
import time
time.time()
1160580871.258379
My G5 has lots of digits
Diez B. Roggisch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, be aware that your OS may limit the precision here. I'm not
sure, but I think Windows for example doesn't get faster than 10th or
100th of a second.
1/100th of a second.
For more precise timing, you might need a special library/extension
Tim Peters wrote:
On Windows 98, time.time() typically updates only once per 0.055
seconds (18.2 Hz), but time.clock() typically updates more than a
million times per second. You do /not/ want to use time.time() for
sub-second time measurement on Windows. Use time.clock() for this
purpose
