If you want to time running something just once, see cputime() and
walltime().
- Robert
On Jul 15, 2009, at 12:12 PM, Gustavo Rama wrote:
Thanks, I'll try it.
Cheers Gustavo
On Jul 14, 10:42 pm, Simon King simon.k...@uni-jena.de wrote:
Hi Gustavo!
On 15 Jul., 03:17, Gustavo Rama
Thanks, I'll try it.
Cheers Gustavo
On Jul 14, 10:42 pm, Simon King simon.k...@uni-jena.de wrote:
Hi Gustavo!
On 15 Jul., 03:17, Gustavo Rama gdr...@gmail.com wrote:
But how con you get the time of execution in a variable?
Using cputime or walltime: No problem, since they return a
The third entry gives the precicion.
On Jul 15, 4:12 pm, Gustavo Rama gdr...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks, I'll try it.
Cheers Gustavo
On Jul 14, 10:42 pm, Simon King simon.k...@uni-jena.de wrote:
Hi Gustavo!
On 15 Jul., 03:17, Gustavo Rama gdr...@gmail.com wrote:
But how con you get
But how con you get the time of execution in a variable?
On Jul 2, 10:33 am, William Stein wst...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Jul 2, 2009 at 1:31 PM, pangpablo.ang...@uam.es wrote:
Watch also for cputime and walltime, which are very general and
easy to use. Sometimes time and timeit are not
Watch also for cputime and walltime, which are very general and
easy to use. Sometimes time and timeit are not convenient to use
if you have more than one statement.
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On 30-Jun-09, at 10:58 , faicel wrote:
I look for the command allowing to have the time of execution of a
command in sage
sage: timeit?
...
Docstring:
Time execution of a command or block of commands. Displays the
best WALL TIME for execution of the given code. This is
