View Source Credo.Execution.ExecutionTiming (Credo v1.7.2-rc.4)
The ExecutionTiming module can help in timing the execution of code parts and
storing those timing inside the Credo.Execution struct.
Summary
Functions
Returns all timings for the given exec.
Adds a timing piped from run/2 to the given exec (using the given values of tags, started_at and duration).
Adds a timing to the given exec using the given values of tags, started_at and duration.
Returns all timings for the given exec and tag_name.
Returns all timings for the given exec and tag_name where the tag's value also matches the given regex.
Returns a specification to start this module under a supervisor.
Returns the latest timestamp plus its duration for the given exec.
Groups all timings for the given exec and tag_name.
Runs the given fun and prints the time it took with the given label.
Returns the current timestamp in the same format (microseconds) as the returned starting times of run/1.
Runs the given fun and returns a tuple of {started_at, duration, result}.
Same as run/1 but takes fun and args separately.
Returns the earliest timestamp for the given exec.
Functions
Returns all timings for the given exec.
Adds a timing piped from run/2 to the given exec (using the given values of tags, started_at and duration).
Adds a timing to the given exec using the given values of tags, started_at and duration.
Returns all timings for the given exec and tag_name.
Returns all timings for the given exec and tag_name where the tag's value also matches the given regex.
Returns a specification to start this module under a supervisor.
See Supervisor.
Returns the latest timestamp plus its duration for the given exec.
Groups all timings for the given exec and tag_name.
Runs the given fun and prints the time it took with the given label.
iex> Credo.Execution.ExecutionTiming.inspect("foo", fn -> some_complicated_stuff() end)
foo: 51284Returns the current timestamp in the same format (microseconds) as the returned starting times of run/1.
Runs the given fun and returns a tuple of {started_at, duration, result}.
iex> Credo.Execution.ExecutionTiming.run(fn -> some_complicated_stuff() end)
{1540540119448181, 51284, [:whatever, :fun, :returned]}Same as run/1 but takes fun and args separately.
Returns the earliest timestamp for the given exec.