A timer for profiling a Python function or snippet.
Release version:
$ pip install pyprof-timer
Development version:
$ pip install -e git+https://github.com/RussellLuo/pyprof-timer.git#egg=pyprof-timer
Sometimes, we only want to measure the execution time of partial snippets or a few functions, then we can inject all timing points into our code manually by leveraging Timer
:
# manual_example.py
import time
from pyprof_timer import Timer, Tree
def main():
t = Timer('sleep1', parent_name='main').start()
time.sleep(1)
t.stop()
t = Timer('sleep2', parent_name='main').start()
time.sleep(1.5)
t.stop()
print(Tree(Timer.root))
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
Run the example code:
$ python manual_example.py
and it will show you the profiling result:
2.503s main
├── 1.001s sleep1
└── 1.501s sleep2
More commonly, chances are that we want to measure the execution time of an entry function and all its subfunctions. In this case, it's too tedious to do it manually, and we can leverage Profiler
to inject all the timing points for us automatically:
# automatic_example.py
import time # line number 1
from pyprof_timer import Profiler, Tree
def f1():
time.sleep(1)
def f2():
time.sleep(1.5)
def show(p):
print(Tree(p.root))
@Profiler(depth=2, on_disable=show)
def main():
f1()
f2()
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
Run the example code:
$ python automatic_example.py
and it will show you the profiling result:
2.506s main [automatic_example.py:18]
├── 1.001s f1 [automatic_example.py:6]
│ └── 1.001s <time.sleep>
└── 1.505s f2 [automatic_example.py:10]
└── 1.505s <time.sleep>
NOTE: If the parameter depth
is missing, the profiling output will be overwhelming and the runtime overhead will be high.
While you can do profiling on normal Python code, as a web developer, chances are that you will usually do profiling on web service code.
Currently supported web frameworks:
For profiling web service code (involving web requests), check out examples.