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Re: execution time [message #224106] Fri, 26 September 2008 18:29 Go to next message
Eclipse UserFriend
Originally posted by: codeslave.ca.ibm.com

Copying to eclipse.tools.cdt

Suryanarayana Pendela wrote:
> I am using eclipse with CDT (the latest versions). How do I find out
> the execution time of my program? Something similar to the time command
> in unix. One more weird thing that I am observing is that my program
> runs successfully through the eclipse ide. However when I try to run
> manually the executable using commandline with the arguments it
> encounters file open errors. I am reading info from files using
> ifstream in my c++ code and the arguments are the file names. Any ideas
> as to why this is happening?
> Regards,
> Surya.
Re: execution time [message #224149 is a reply to message #224106] Sat, 27 September 2008 14:08 Go to previous messageGo to next message
Eclipse UserFriend
Nick Boldt wrote:

> Copying to eclipse.tools.cdt

> Suryanarayana Pendela wrote:
>> I am using eclipse with CDT (the latest versions). How do I find out
>> the execution time of my program? Something similar to the time command
>> in unix. One more weird thing that I am observing is that my program
>> runs successfully through the eclipse ide. However when I try to run
>> manually the executable using commandline with the arguments it
>> encounters file open errors. I am reading info from files using
>> ifstream in my c++ code and the arguments are the file names. Any ideas
>> as to why this is happening?
>> Regards,
>> Surya.
For the execution time you can use standard c++ functions. For the
Re: execution time [message #224157 is a reply to message #224149] Sat, 27 September 2008 14:14 Go to previous messageGo to next message
Eclipse UserFriend
...ops...for the file open error may be the problem is that when you run
your application from the IDE the working directory is the root of the
project (by default) instead when you run the application from the command
line you are in the directory of the executable.
Re: execution time [message #1779052 is a reply to message #224149] Sun, 31 December 2017 04:26 Go to previous message
Eclipse UserFriend
vincenzo cappello wrote on Sat, 27 September 2008 18:08
Nick Boldt wrote:

> Copying to eclipse.tools.cdt

> Suryanarayana Pendela wrote:
>> I am using eclipse with CDT (the latest versions). How do I find out
>> the execution time of my program? Something similar to the time command
>> in unix. One more weird thing that I am observing is that my program
>> runs successfully through the eclipse ide. However when I try to run
>> manually the executable using commandline with the arguments it
>> encounters file open errors. I am reading info from files using
>> ifstream in my c++ code and the arguments are the file names. Any ideas
>> as to why this is happening?
>> Regards,
>> Surya.
For the execution time you can use standard c++ functions. For the


I think his question (and if not, at least mine does) referred to what are those "standard c++ functions". I only get build time, but I don't see the execution time. Any way to fix this?

I've heard about some "gprof" thing if I search the program's Help section, but it's very unclear. Any way to either clarify this, to see if it's what I need and in that case how to use it, or another function / program if it's not?

Probably doesn't matter, but I'm using Eclipse Oxigen, June 2017 version.
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