Hi Nicolas,
a few thoughts
+) I use dynamic proxies together with JAMon to measure the execution
time of method invocations - ns would make a lot of sense here
+) the execution times also depend on you JVM since you are using JRockit
+) and finally it depends how often you start/stop a monitor
+) retrotranslator will fail badly since System.nanotime() was
introduced with Java 1.5
Maybe the decision can be deferred until creating a monitor - the user
decides whether to use ms or ns?
Cheers,
Siegfried Goeschl
nicolas de loof wrote:
Hello,
For commons-monitoring my first intent was to use System.nanotime() to
compute code performances. A simple bench [1] demonstrates that
System.currentTimeMillis is FAR quicker to return current time (on my
windows box [2]) :
nanoseconds precision may be usefull for profilers, but is it for monitoring
purpose ?
[1] 10000000 time (System.nanoTime() ) vs (System.currentTimeMillis()) :
D:\projets\apache\trunks-sandbox\monitoring\target>java -server -cp
.\test-classes
org.apache.commons.monitoring.bench.CurrentTimeMillisVsNanoTime
nanotime took : 4683052742ns
currentTimeMillis took : 26907938ns
[2]
D:\projets\apache\trunks-sandbox\monitoring\target>java -version
java version "1.6.0"
Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.6.0-b105)
BEA JRockit(R) (build R27.2.0-131-78843-1.6.0-20070320-1457-windows-ia32,
compiled mode)
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