All 开发者_如何学Gothe 10 questions with 5 marks need to be answered within time. so the time consumed for each question n remaining time should be displayed. can anybody help?
A portable C++ solution would be to use chrono::steady_clock
to measure time. This is available in C++11 in the header <chrono>
, but may well be available to older compilers in TR1 in <tr1/chrono>
or boost.chrono.
The steady clock always advances at a rate "as uniform as possible", which is an important consideration on a multi-tasking multi-threaded platform. The steady clock is also independent of any sort of "wall clock", like the system clock (which may be arbitrarily manipulated at any time).
(Note: if steady_clock
isn't in your implementation, look for monotonic_clock
.)
The <chrono>
types are a bit fiddly to use, so here is a sample piece of code that returns a steady timestamp (or rather, a timestamp from whichever clock you like, e.g. the high_resolution_clock
):
template <typename Clock>
long long int clockTick(int multiple = 1000)
{
typedef typename Clock::period period;
return (Clock::now().time_since_epoch().count() * period::num * multiple) / period::den;
}
typedef std::chrono::monotonic_clock myclock; // old
typedef std::chrono::steady_clock yourclock; // C++11
Usage:
long long int timestamp_ms = clockTick<myclock>(); // milliseconds by default
long long int timestamp_s = clockTick<yourclock>(1); // seconds
long long int timestamp_us = clockTick<myclock>(1000000); // microseconds
Use time()
.
This has the limitation that Kerrek has pointed out in his answer. But it's also very simple to use.
精彩评论