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In a Windows (Windows XP) batch script I need to format the current date and time for later use in files names, etc. It is similar to Stack Overflow question How to append a date in batch fil...
As I say above regarding ctime: "You can also represent the current time in the way preferred by your operating system (which means it can change when you change your system preferences, so don't rely on this to be standard across all systems, as I've seen others expect).
time_t current_raw_time = time(0); // System time: number of seconds since 00:00, Jan 1 1970 UTC struct tm day_time; localtime_s(&day_time, ¤t_raw_time); day_time will have the following members:
For anyone not following, 0 represents the min date 1900-01-01.So this gets the (negative) number of days between the column value and 0, then adds those negative days to the column value which "zeros out" the date portion to 1900-01-01 and you're left with only the time.
Using time.time to measure execution gives you the overall execution time of your commands including running time spent by other processes on your computer. It is the time the user notices, but is not good if you want to compare different code snippets / algorithms / functions / ... More information on timeit: Using the timeit Module
Subtracting the later time from the first time difference = later_time - first_time creates a datetime object that only holds the difference. In the example above it is 0 minutes, 8 seconds and 562000 microseconds.
2) You can use the function GETDATE() to get the actual time and calculate differences of some date and actual date: select datediff(day,'1997-10-07', getdate() ) 3) Another important function is DATEADD() , used to convert some value in datetime using the same datepart of the datediff, that you can add (with positive values) or substract (with ...
time.perf_counter() Return the value (in fractional seconds) of a performance counter, i.e. a clock with the highest available resolution to measure a short duration. It does include time elapsed during sleep and is system-wide. time.process_time()
Since C++ 11 you can use std::chrono::system_clock::now(). Example (copied from en.cppreference.com):. #include <iostream> #include <chrono> #include <ctime> int main ...
Why does heap sort require O(n log n) time? If it is possible to run buildHeap in linear time, why does heap sort require O(n log n) time? Well, heap sort consists of two stages. First, we call buildHeap on the array, which requires O(n) time if implemented optimally. The next stage is to repeatedly delete the largest item in the heap and put ...