Many thanks. I think I see what you mean.
I will try 'timeit' as well.
Aren't examples wonderful ?
On 10 May, 11:42, Ant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As Stephan said, you can investigate the timeit module. If you want to
> test it your way, wrap up your function call in another function:
>
> On
As Stephan said, you can investigate the timeit module. If you want to
test it your way, wrap up your function call in another function:
On May 10, 9:27 am, mosscliffe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> def timeloop(dofunction,iters=10):
...
>
> def lookup(recs,patterns):
...
> myrecs = ...
>
def t
On 10 Mai, 10:27, mosscliffe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am trying to time a function's execution,
Do you know the timeit module ? : Tool for measuring execution time of
small code snippets
Steffen
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Try again ...
Just looking over your code quickly ... the function 'lookup' returns
either True or False (a boolean) depending on whether matchcount ==
pattcount. Then in the declaration of the function 'timeloop' this
return value gets bound to 'dofunction.' The subsequent call
'dofunction()' f
I am trying to time a function's execution, but I get 'TypeError:
'bool' object is not callable' when I try to run it.
I suspect it is my calling of 'timeloop' with the function name
'lookup' and its associated variables or it could just be some stupid
error on my part.
function 'lookups' was wor
