python-time | Real Time - Python Performance Tracer | Monitoring library
kandi X-RAY | python-time Summary
kandi X-RAY | python-time Summary
Real Time - Python Performance Tracer.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Get a singleton instance .
- send data to influxdb
- Get a time pattern .
python-time Key Features
python-time Examples and Code Snippets
def raw_rnn(cell,
loop_fn,
parallel_iterations=None,
swap_memory=False,
scope=None):
"""Creates an `RNN` specified by RNNCell `cell` and loop function `loop_fn`.
**NOTE: This method is still in tes
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on python-time
QUESTION
I am searching nearly 2 days, how to convert this type of timestamp format: 2018-07-11T10:40:09+00:00 gathered from excel cell to an epoch?
The code I use is this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-08 at 21:29Utilizing the strftime()
and strptime()
Format Codes section from the docs, the following should work:
QUESTION
I am trying to impose a TimeoutException on a try statement after n seconds. I have found a library which handles this called signal which would be perfect but I'm running into an error I have a hard time getting around. (This similar SO question is answered with the signal library.)
This is the boiled down code representing the problem:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-16 at 14:17Newly Updated Answer
If you are a way of looking for timing out without using signals, here is one way. First, since you are using threading, let's make it explicit and let's use the concurrent.futures
module, which has a lot of flexibility.
When a "job" is submitted to the pool executor, a Future
instance is returned immediately without blocking until a result
call is made on that instance. You can specify a timeout
value such that if the result is not available within the timeout period, an exception will be thrown. The idea is to pass to the worker thread the ThreadPoolExecutor
instance and for it to run the critical piece of code that must be completed within a certain time period within its own worker thread. A Future
instance will be created for that timed code but this time the result
call will specify a timeout
value:
QUESTION
I have the following string '2012-10-09T19:00:55Z'
and I want to verify it's in RFC3339
time format.
One (wrong) approach would be to do something like the following:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-06 at 21:50I found this solution:
QUESTION
The hackerrank challenge is in the following url: https://www.hackerrank.com/challenges/python-time-delta/problem
I got testcase 0 correct, but the website is saying that I have wrong answers for testcase 1 and 2, but in my pycharm, I copied the website expected output and compared with my output and they were exactly the same.
Please have a look at my code.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-26 at 16:12t1_utc = int(tmp1[4][:3])*3600 + int(tmp1[4][3:])*60
QUESTION
I'm trying to get difference between two datetimes, but I don't know why I'm getting 0 when trying to get microseconds:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-25 at 22:14One of the answers of the posts you linked says:
Be aware that
c.microseconds
only returns the microseconds portion of the timedelta! For timing purposes always usec.total_seconds()
.
If you want the microseconds portion, what else did you expect? The fractional part of the seconds of both your dates are equal, so the difference is 0.
Otherwise, use result.total_seconds() * 1e6 + result.microseconds
.
QUESTION
I am doing some time calculations in Python.
Goal:Part of this is trying to :
Given a date, add time interval (X years, X months, X weeks), return date
ie
- input args: input_time (datetime.date), interval (datetime.timedelta)
- return: datetime.date
I looked at the datetime and datetime.timedelta docs
class datetime.timedelta(days=0, seconds=0, microseconds=0, milliseconds=0, minutes=0, hours=0, weeks=0)¶.
These seem to work well if I want to add a certain number of hours or weeks. However,
Problem:- I am trying to implement an operation such as date + 1 year and can't figure it out
E.g.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-28 at 01:05timedelta
does not support years, because the duration of a year depends on which year (for example, leap years have Feb 29).
You could use a relativedelta
instead, which does support years
and takes into account the baseline date for additions:
QUESTION
I have installed Visual Studio Code with the Python extension in Linux Manjaro. When I try to launch a Python script, the external terminal opens but after 5s I get an error message in a window telling me "timeout" and my script doesn't launch.
I've seen this post with the same problem on Windows 10 but the fix doesn't seem to work on Manjaro. Any idea?
Here is my launch.json file
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-12 at 16:49Unfortunately VSCode is not compatible with every terminal and it seems not (yet) compatible with your Linux Manjaro installation with KDE Desktop Environment.
Switching to another terminal will surely solve this (i.e. GNOME Terminal). I'm not sure, if the gnome-terminal
package is aviable without installing the GNOME Desktop Environment.
Here is a good solution how you can do this without reinstalling the whole OS.
QUESTION
I am quite new to programming and I am running Linux, python3.5
There are a few similar questions in Stack Overflow but most of them do not have any response
like: [Python 2.7 multi-thread]In Python, how to timeout a function call in sub-thread?, and Python , Timeout on a function on child thread without using signal and thread.join
I am able to use signal when it is in main thread and timeout for multiprocess. However, the function I am currently running is a child thread using apscheduler (or it can be started directly)
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-21 at 02:57I gave up timing out the thread in my child thread.
So I used multi-process within the child thread to kill it. I could not find any other solution.
QUESTION
I am trying to use cx_Oracle to query a table in oracle DB (version 11.2) and get rows with values in a column between a datetime range.
I have tried the following approaches:
Tried between clause as described here, but cursor gets 0 rows
...
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-29 at 00:32You are constructing SQL queries as strings when you should be using parameterized queries. You can't use parameterization to substitute the comparison operators, but you should use it for the dates.
Also, note that the referenced answer uses the PostgreSQL parameterisation format, whereas Oracle requires you to use the ":name"
format.
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Install python-time
You can use python-time like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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