Software zum Installieren eines Smart-Mirror Frameworks , zum Nutzen von hochschulrelevanten Informationen, auf einem Raspberry-Pi.
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
Philipp Partosch 46a936d7de added all files to project 2 years ago
..
lib added all files to project 2 years ago
src added all files to project 2 years ago
test added all files to project 2 years ago
.npmignore added all files to project 2 years ago
.tm_properties added all files to project 2 years ago
.travis.yml added all files to project 2 years ago
README.md added all files to project 2 years ago
license.txt added all files to project 2 years ago
package.json added all files to project 2 years ago

README.md

performance-now Build Status Dependency Status

Implements a function similar to performance.now (based on process.hrtime).

Modern browsers have a window.performance object with - among others - a now method which gives time in milliseconds, but with sub-millisecond precision. This module offers the same function based on the Node.js native process.hrtime function.

Using process.hrtime means that the reported time will be monotonically increasing, and not subject to clock-drift.

According to the High Resolution Time specification, the number of milliseconds reported by performance.now should be relative to the value of performance.timing.navigationStart.

In the current version of the module (2.0) the reported time is relative to the time the current Node process has started (inferred from process.uptime()).

Version 1.0 reported a different time. The reported time was relative to the time the module was loaded (i.e. the time it was first required). If you need this functionality, version 1.0 is still available on NPM.

Example usage

var now = require("performance-now")
var start = now()
var end = now()
console.log(start.toFixed(3)) // the number of milliseconds the current node process is running
console.log((start-end).toFixed(3)) // ~ 0.002 on my system

Running the now function two times right after each other yields a time difference of a few microseconds. Given this overhead, I think it’s best to assume that the precision of intervals computed with this method is not higher than 10 microseconds, if you don’t know the exact overhead on your own system.

License

performance-now is released under the MIT License. Copyright © 2017 Braveg1rl