OPEN-SOURCE SCRIPT
Cập nhật Script Stopwatch - PineCoders FAQ

█ WARNING
The publication of our LibraryStopwatch has deprecated this publication.
█ ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION
This script calculates the run time of a Pine script. While its numbers are not very precise and it doesn’t work on all scripts, it will help developers calculate run times more precisely than by hand, and so provides Pine coders with an additional profiling tool to help them optimize their code.
How to use the code
• Place the code included between the up/down arrows after your script’s input() calls.
• Comment out the display modes you don’t want to use.
• Save your script, wait and look at the results.
• Results show in different colors, depending on the average time per bar:
- green for < 5 ms
- dark red for < 50 ms
- bright red for > 50 ms (the maximum allowed is 200).
How the code works
The code in this script starts by saving the value of the timenow variable on the first bar. While the time variable returns the time at the beginning of the bar, timenow returns the current time. The code then follows the progression of timenow during the script’s execution. The variable only updates every second, so in between updates the script makes an estimate of the total time elapsed by adding the last average time per bar calculated to each bar that passes until timenow increases by another 1000 because one more second has elapsed since its last update. At that point a new, current average time per bar is calculated and the cycle repeats.
The code only calculates elapsed time for the initial run. Once the realtime bar is hit, timing stops so that time spent in the realtime bar does not affect the numbers once they have been calculated on the script’s initial pass over the dataset.
Notes
• If results show zero elapsed time, it’s most probably because your script executes in less than one second, which is very good. In that case timenow hasn’t changed, so no timing can be calculated.
• The code is quirky and doesn’t work on all scripts.
• It doesn’t properly time execution of security() calls.
• The average time per bar will sometimes vary quite a bit with changes in chart resolution.
Look first. Then leap.
The publication of our LibraryStopwatch has deprecated this publication.
█ ORIGINAL DESCRIPTION
This script calculates the run time of a Pine script. While its numbers are not very precise and it doesn’t work on all scripts, it will help developers calculate run times more precisely than by hand, and so provides Pine coders with an additional profiling tool to help them optimize their code.
How to use the code
• Place the code included between the up/down arrows after your script’s input() calls.
• Comment out the display modes you don’t want to use.
• Save your script, wait and look at the results.
• Results show in different colors, depending on the average time per bar:
- green for < 5 ms
- dark red for < 50 ms
- bright red for > 50 ms (the maximum allowed is 200).
How the code works
The code in this script starts by saving the value of the timenow variable on the first bar. While the time variable returns the time at the beginning of the bar, timenow returns the current time. The code then follows the progression of timenow during the script’s execution. The variable only updates every second, so in between updates the script makes an estimate of the total time elapsed by adding the last average time per bar calculated to each bar that passes until timenow increases by another 1000 because one more second has elapsed since its last update. At that point a new, current average time per bar is calculated and the cycle repeats.
The code only calculates elapsed time for the initial run. Once the realtime bar is hit, timing stops so that time spent in the realtime bar does not affect the numbers once they have been calculated on the script’s initial pass over the dataset.
Notes
• If results show zero elapsed time, it’s most probably because your script executes in less than one second, which is very good. In that case timenow hasn’t changed, so no timing can be calculated.
• The code is quirky and doesn’t work on all scripts.
• It doesn’t properly time execution of security() calls.
• The average time per bar will sometimes vary quite a bit with changes in chart resolution.
Look first. Then leap.
Phát hành các Ghi chú
Updated comments.Phát hành các Ghi chú
More efficient label code.Phát hành các Ghi chú
Added a plot at the end to force timing of the script.Mã nguồn mở
Theo đúng tinh thần TradingView, người tạo ra tập lệnh này đã biến tập lệnh thành mã nguồn mở để các nhà giao dịch có thể xem xét và xác minh công năng. Xin dành lời khen tặng cho tác giả! Mặc dù bạn có thể sử dụng miễn phí, nhưng lưu ý nếu đăng lại mã, bạn phải tuân theo Quy tắc nội bộ của chúng tôi.
Who are PineCoders? tradingview.com/chart/SSP/yW5eOqtm-Who-are-PineCoders/
Tools and ideas for all Pine coders: pinecoders.com
Tools and ideas for all Pine coders: pinecoders.com
Thông báo miễn trừ trách nhiệm
Thông tin và ấn phẩm không có nghĩa là và không cấu thành, tài chính, đầu tư, kinh doanh, hoặc các loại lời khuyên hoặc khuyến nghị khác được cung cấp hoặc xác nhận bởi TradingView. Đọc thêm trong Điều khoản sử dụng.
Mã nguồn mở
Theo đúng tinh thần TradingView, người tạo ra tập lệnh này đã biến tập lệnh thành mã nguồn mở để các nhà giao dịch có thể xem xét và xác minh công năng. Xin dành lời khen tặng cho tác giả! Mặc dù bạn có thể sử dụng miễn phí, nhưng lưu ý nếu đăng lại mã, bạn phải tuân theo Quy tắc nội bộ của chúng tôi.
Who are PineCoders? tradingview.com/chart/SSP/yW5eOqtm-Who-are-PineCoders/
Tools and ideas for all Pine coders: pinecoders.com
Tools and ideas for all Pine coders: pinecoders.com
Thông báo miễn trừ trách nhiệm
Thông tin và ấn phẩm không có nghĩa là và không cấu thành, tài chính, đầu tư, kinh doanh, hoặc các loại lời khuyên hoặc khuyến nghị khác được cung cấp hoặc xác nhận bởi TradingView. Đọc thêm trong Điều khoản sử dụng.