"flupke" wrote:
> ? i think you missed some of the code
> ...
> s = """
> test = TimeTest()
> test.f()
> """
> ...
>
> So the function is being called (as i said, it prints the hello message).
timeit is a benchmark utility. it's supposed to call your function
enough times to
Kent Johnson wrote:
> flupke wrote:
>
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> i tried to use timeit on a function in a class but it doesn't do what
>> i think it should do ie. time :)
>> In stead it starts printing line after line of hello time test!
>> What am i doing wrong in order to time the f function?
>
>
> Hmm,
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
> "flupke" wrote:
>
>
>>i tried to use timeit on a function in a class but it doesn't do what i
>>think it should do ie. time :)
>>In stead it starts printing line after line of hello time test!
>>What am i doing wrong in order to time the f function?
>
>
> how do you expec
flupke wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> i tried to use timeit on a function in a class but it doesn't do what i
> think it should do ie. time :)
> In stead it starts printing line after line of hello time test!
> What am i doing wrong in order to time the f function?
Hmm, by default Timer.timeit() calls the
"flupke" wrote:
> i tried to use timeit on a function in a class but it doesn't do what i
> think it should do ie. time :)
> In stead it starts printing line after line of hello time test!
> What am i doing wrong in order to time the f function?
how do you expect timeit to figure out how long it
Hi,
i tried to use timeit on a function in a class but it doesn't do what i
think it should do ie. time :)
In stead it starts printing line after line of hello time test!
What am i doing wrong in order to time the f function?
class TimeTest(object):
def f(self):
print "hello time
