-
Quick start
-
The basics
-
Helper classes
- Benchmark Class
- Cache Class
- Captcha Class
- cURL Class
- Database Class
- Date Class
- Errors Class
- FileSystem Class
- FTP Class
- Images Class
- Language Class
- Logger Class
- Number Class
- PayPal Class
- PHPMailer Class
- Plugins Class
- RestClient Class
- Security Class
- Template Class
- Text Class
- URL Class
- XML Class
- ZIP Class
Benchmark class
The following sections explain each method of the class.
start_point
public static void start_point ( boolean $inSeconds = false)
The start_point
method is the beginning of any benchmarks. Used to determine the starting point has to be measured from where to.
Parameter list
inSeconds
By default, start_point saves a string in the microsecond seconds format, where seconds are the seconds since the Unix era (January 01, 1970 00:00:00 GMT), and microseconds is the number of microseconds that have elapsed since seconds Is also expressed in seconds.
If the parameter is set to true code>, then the method saves a float instead of a string indicating the current time in seconds since the Unix epoch began (the decimal places indicate the microseconds)
middle_point
public static void middle_point ( boolean $inSeconds = false)
This method is used for the storing intermediate results. To finish, if you want to measure a looping as an example without the benchmark can middle_point
be very helpful.
Parameter list
inSeconds
By default, start_point saves a string in the microsecond seconds format, where seconds are the seconds since the Unix era (January 01, 1970 00:00:00 GMT), and microseconds is the number of microseconds that have elapsed since seconds Is also expressed in seconds.
If the parameter is set to true code>, then the method saves a float instead of a string indicating the current time in seconds since the Unix epoch began (the decimal places indicate the microseconds)
end_point
public static void end_point ( boolean $inSeconds = false)
If you want to stop a benchmark, you call the end_point
method. These stores have the current timestamp finally.
Parameter list
inSeconds
By default, start_point saves a string in the microsecond seconds format, where seconds are the seconds since the Unix era (January 01, 1970 00:00:00 GMT), and microseconds is the number of microseconds that have elapsed since seconds Is also expressed in seconds.
If the parameter is set to true code>, then the method saves a float instead of a string indicating the current time in seconds since the Unix epoch began (the decimal places indicate the microseconds)
finish
public static float|string|array finish ( )
The method finish()
evaluates the results and returns it. Depending on the calling of each of the methods return different results.