TT (TimeTrials ) command

[Joe Caverly]

Just used the TT command to test my C#Run library command.

tt c#run os.cs

Output:

Run # 1 of 10:  Time = 00:01.469   rv = 0
Run # 2 of 10:  Time = 00:00.124   rv = 0
Run # 3 of 10:  Time = 00:00.166   rv = 0
Run # 4 of 10:  Time = 00:00.145   rv = 0
Run # 5 of 10:  Time = 00:00.132   rv = 0
Run # 6 of 10:  Time = 00:00.158   rv = 0
Run # 7 of 10:  Time = 00:00.151   rv = 0
Run # 8 of 10:  Time = 00:00.126   rv = 0
Run # 9 of 10:  Time = 00:00.152   rv = 0
Run #10 of 10:  Time = 00:00.142   rv = 0

Command   :  c#run os.cs
Total runs:  10    Errors:  0    Dropped:  0   Runs counted:  10
Fastest:  00:00.124    Slowest:  00:01.469    Spread:  00:01.345
Average time:  00:00.276    Median time:  00:00.148
Total time:  00:02.768    Wall time:  00:02.894

This will reduce my need to use the TIMER command.

Ref: TimeTrials Plugin
Ref: CmdTimer Plugin
Ref: TIMER command - System stopwatch

Joe

 

[Charles Dye]

I don't know what all C#Run does, but I suspect you may be seeing the effects of disk caching there.

 

[Joe Caverly]

I don't know what all C#Run does, but I suspect you may be seeing the effects of disk caching there.

Ref: C# Run

Joe