954,141 Members — Technology Publication meets Social Media
Username:
Password:
Lost login information?
Have something to say? Contribute New Article Reply to this Article

How to get total time of running program

Hai,
I write a simulation and need to set the time for running the simulation. the simulation should stop based on the time that heve been set .How to set start time, get the current time and lastly to get the total time of java running program? really hope u can help me asap :)

eena75
Newbie Poster
1 post since May 2007
Reputation Points: 10
Solved Threads: 0
 

So what have u tried so far.. ?
Post the code you've done..

thekashyap
Practically a Posting Shark
811 posts since Feb 2007
Reputation Points: 254
Solved Threads: 75
 

1) we don't do your homework for you, show some effort
2) we're certainly not going to let you order us around to do it "asap". If and when we do anything it'll be at a time and place of our choosing, not yours, suggesting anything else makes us LESS eager to help you.
3) (general warning) it's NOT "urgent" to anyone except possibly you, and if it is you should have started sooner.
4) properly define your problem domain. WHAT do you want to measure exactly? What that is defines where and how to measure it.

jwenting
duckman
Team Colleague
8,392 posts since Nov 2004
Reputation Points: 1,662
Solved Threads: 337
 

can someone teach me how to get the running time of this program?

import java.io.*;
public class ArrauSample {

   public static void main(String args[]){
   	
   	BufferedReader console = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in));
   	int x=0;
   	int max= 5;
   	
	int myNum[] = new int[max];
	String myString[] = new String[max];
   	
   	try{
   		for(x=0; x<max; x++)
   	    {
   	       System.out.println("Input element #" + (x+1));
		myString[x]=console.readLine();	
   	    }
   	}catch(IOException e){}
   	
   	for(x=0; x<max; x++)
   	    {
   	       System.out.print("Element #" + (x+1));
              System.out.println(myString[x]);
		   	    }

   	
   }
    
    
}

thank you very much!

babyfrostie
Light Poster
39 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 10
Solved Threads: 0
 

Well the basic way of getting time in a program is to use

long x = System.getCurrentTime();

which returns the current time of the computer in milliseconds.

Anyone with a brain could figure it out from there! :p

mickinator
Junior Poster in Training
55 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 10
Solved Threads: 5
 

ammm we should compute it with our hands lol..

babyfrostie
Light Poster
39 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 10
Solved Threads: 0
 

ive an abacus if you want one

mickinator
Junior Poster in Training
55 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 10
Solved Threads: 5
 

Well the basic way of getting time in a program is to use

long x = System.getCurrentTime();

which returns the current time of the computer in milliseconds.

Anyone with a brain could figure it out from there! :p


there is no such method in my Java API

perhaps you are thinking of System.currentTimeMillis()

bugmenot
Posting Whiz in Training
225 posts since Nov 2006
Reputation Points: 53
Solved Threads: 34
 

Lol, my mistake, thats it right there.

mickinator
Junior Poster in Training
55 posts since Oct 2007
Reputation Points: 10
Solved Threads: 5
 

This article has been dead for over three months

Post: Markdown Syntax: Formatting Help
You