public class ThreadCPUTimeChrono extends AbstractChrono
AbstractChrono
class to compute the CPU time for a single thread. It is available
only under Java 1.5 which provides platform-independent
facilities to get the CPU time for a single thread through management API.
Note that this chrono might not work properly on some systems running Linux because of a bug in Sun's implementation or Linux kernel. For instance, this class unexpectedly computes the global CPU time under Fedora Core 4, kernel 2.6.17 and JRE version 1.5.0-09. With Fedora Core 6, kernel 2.6.20, the function is working properly. As a result, one should not rely on this bug to get the global CPU time.
Note that the above bug does not prevent one from using this chrono to compute the CPU time for a single-threaded application. In that case, the global CPU time corresponds to the CPU time of the current thread.
Running timer fonctions when the associated thread is dead will return 0.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ThreadCPUTimeChrono()
Constructs a ThreadCPUTimeChrono object associated
with current thread and initializes it to zero.
|
ThreadCPUTimeChrono(java.lang.Thread inThread)
Constructs a ThreadCPUTimeChrono object associated
with the given
Thread variable and initializes it to zero. |
format, format, getHours, getMinutes, getSeconds, initpublic ThreadCPUTimeChrono()
public ThreadCPUTimeChrono(java.lang.Thread inThread)
Thread variable and initializes it to zero.To submit a bug or ask questions, send an e-mail to Pierre L'Ecuyer.