Hi all, i was wondering if its possible to 'time' every single line of code
then output the the results as in a profiler i.e.
Time Line of code
22ms If... etc;
32ms i++;
..... ....
i know you can time a loop or whatever through the Start -> do loop -> stop
proceedure i.e
Start timer
Do....
.....
....
Stop timer
etc
But im looking for a method to time each and every line of code in a
program, either at compile time or at run time.
hope someone has an idea on how to do this, i am perticularly looking for a
code example so i could get the general gist of doing it.
I dont mind if the results are in C# or VB.net
thanks all for your help
Nick
4  2401 
The CLR has all sorts of profiling API's to allow for just this. However,
you'd be far better off looking for a profiling tool. There is one called
NProf which is open source, and I use DevPartners free Community Edition
Profiler.
"Nicholas Mayne" <Nicholas Ma***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:E1**********************************@microsof t.com... Hi all, i was wondering if its possible to 'time' every single line of
code
then output the the results as in a profiler i.e.
Time Line of code
22ms If... etc;
32ms i++;
.... ....
i know you can time a loop or whatever through the Start -> do loop ->
stop
proceedure i.e
Start timer
Do....
....
...
Stop timer
etc
But im looking for a method to time each and every line of code in a
program, either at compile time or at run time.
hope someone has an idea on how to do this, i am perticularly looking for
a
code example so i could get the general gist of doing it.
I dont mind if the results are in C# or VB.net
thanks all for your help
Nick
Can you suggest any APIs please?... i jsut downloaded NProf so gunna start
scrolling through that, thanks for the suggestion. but if u could suggest
some APIs that would be great.
Thanks alot, Nick
"Sean Hederman" wrote: The CLR has all sorts of profiling API's to allow for just this. However,
you'd be far better off looking for a profiling tool. There is one called
NProf which is open source, and I use DevPartners free Community Edition
Profiler.
"Nicholas Mayne" <Nicholas Ma***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:E1**********************************@microsof t.com... Hi all, i was wondering if its possible to 'time' every single line of
code
then output the the results as in a profiler i.e.
Time Line of code
22ms If... etc;
32ms i++;
.... ....
i know you can time a loop or whatever through the Start -> do loop ->
stop
proceedure i.e
Start timer
Do....
....
...
Stop timer
etc
But im looking for a method to time each and every line of code in a
program, either at compile time or at run time.
hope someone has an idea on how to do this, i am perticularly looking for
a
code example so i could get the general gist of doing it.
I dont mind if the results are in C# or VB.net
thanks all for your help
Nick
The APIs are quite nasty. they're COM interfaces, and you'll have to use
unmanaged code to access them. On my computer the documentation is located
at:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\SDK\v1.1\Tool Developers
Guide\docs\Profiling.doc. There's a samples at:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\SDK\v1.1\Tool Developers
Guide\Samples\profiler
"Nicholas Mayne" <Ni***********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:79**********************************@microsof t.com... Can you suggest any APIs please?... i jsut downloaded NProf so gunna start
scrolling through that, thanks for the suggestion. but if u could suggest
some APIs that would be great.
Thanks alot, Nick
"Sean Hederman" wrote:
The CLR has all sorts of profiling API's to allow for just this. However,
you'd be far better off looking for a profiling tool. There is one called
NProf which is open source, and I use DevPartners free Community Edition
Profiler.
"Nicholas Mayne" <Nicholas Ma***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message
news:E1**********************************@microsof t.com... > Hi all, i was wondering if its possible to 'time' every single line of
> code
> then output the the results as in a profiler i.e.
>
> Time Line of code
> 22ms If... etc;
> 32ms i++;
> .... ....
>
> i know you can time a loop or whatever through the Start -> do loop ->
> stop
> proceedure i.e
>
> Start timer
> Do....
> ....
> ...
> Stop timer
>
> etc
>
> But im looking for a method to time each and every line of code in a
> program, either at compile time or at run time.
>
> hope someone has an idea on how to do this, i am perticularly looking
> for
> a
> code example so i could get the general gist of doing it.
>
> I dont mind if the results are in C# or VB.net
>
> thanks all for your help
>
> Nick
Dam, im not a strong C++.net programmer, is there none that are specific to
the c# language, or will i have to convert them over?
thanks nick
"Sean Hederman" wrote: The APIs are quite nasty. they're COM interfaces, and you'll have to use
unmanaged code to access them. On my computer the documentation is located
at:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\SDK\v1.1\Tool Developers
Guide\docs\Profiling.doc. There's a samples at:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2003\SDK\v1.1\Tool Developers
Guide\Samples\profiler
"Nicholas Mayne" <Ni***********@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:79**********************************@microsof t.com... Can you suggest any APIs please?... i jsut downloaded NProf so gunna start
scrolling through that, thanks for the suggestion. but if u could suggest
some APIs that would be great.
Thanks alot, Nick
"Sean Hederman" wrote:
The CLR has all sorts of profiling API's to allow for just this. However,
you'd be far better off looking for a profiling tool. There is one called
NProf which is open source, and I use DevPartners free Community Edition
Profiler.
"Nicholas Mayne" <Nicholas Ma***@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message
news:E1**********************************@microsof t.com...
> Hi all, i was wondering if its possible to 'time' every single line of
> code
> then output the the results as in a profiler i.e.
>
> Time Line of code
> 22ms If... etc;
> 32ms i++;
> .... ....
>
> i know you can time a loop or whatever through the Start -> do loop ->
> stop
> proceedure i.e
>
> Start timer
> Do....
> ....
> ...
> Stop timer
>
> etc
>
> But im looking for a method to time each and every line of code in a
> program, either at compile time or at run time.
>
> hope someone has an idea on how to do this, i am perticularly looking
> for
> a
> code example so i could get the general gist of doing it.
>
> I dont mind if the results are in C# or VB.net
>
> thanks all for your help
>
> Nick
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