Share via


Comment : utiliser la minuterie haute résolution

Mise à jour : novembre 2007

Certains périphériques prennent en charge une minuterie haute résolution. Cette minuterie, lorsqu'elle existe, fournit des mesures plus précises que celles que vous pouvez obtenir à l'aide de la propriété TickCount, qui présente une résolution de 1 milliseconde. Dans les applications où la précision des mesures temporelles est importante, la minuterie haute résolution fournit les meilleurs résultats. Par exemple, l'affichage de certaines applications Direct3D est plus souple lorsque l'animation est basée sur la minuterie haute résolution. Vous pouvez également utiliser cette minuterie dans une application pour déterminer le temps requis pour l'exécution d'une méthode ou d'une section de code.

Exemple

Cet exemple de code fournit une classe qui simplifie l'utilisation de la minuterie haute résolution dans le code managé sous Windows CE. L'exemple illustre les fonctionnalités suivantes :

  • Déclarations d'appel de code non managé pour les méthodes natives dans Windows CE.

  • Propriété pouvant être utilisée pour obtenir la fréquence du compteur haute résolution.

  • Propriété pouvant être utilisée pour obtenir la valeur du compteur haute résolution.

  • Implémentation prenant en charge la propriété TickCount comme secours si la fonction QueryPerformanceCounter n'est pas prise en charge ou est émulée.

  • Exemple de l'utilisation du compteur haute résolution pour chronométrer une opération.

Public Class HiResTimer
    Private isPerfCounterSupported As Boolean = False
    Private timerFrequency As Int64 = 0

    ' Windows CE native library with QueryPerformanceCounter().
    Private Const [lib] As String = "coredll.dll"

    Public Declare Function QueryPerformanceCounter Lib "Coredll.dll" _
    (ByRef count As Int64) As Integer

    Public Declare Function QueryPerformanceFrequency Lib "Coredll.dll" _
    (ByRef timerFrequency As Int64) As Integer    

    Public Sub New() 
        ' Query the high-resolution timer only if it is supported.
        ' A returned frequency of 1000 typically indicates that it is not
        ' supported and is emulated by the OS using the same value that is
        ' returned by Environment.TickCount.
        ' A return value of 0 indicates that the performance counter is
        ' not supported.
        Dim returnVal As Integer = QueryPerformanceFrequency(timerFrequency)

        If returnVal <> 0 AndAlso timerFrequency <> 1000 Then
            ' The performance counter is supported.
            isPerfCounterSupported = True
        Else
            ' The performance counter is not supported. Use
            ' Environment.TickCount instead.
            timerFrequency = 1000
        End If

    End Sub


    Public ReadOnly Property Frequency() As Int64 
        Get
            Return timerFrequency
        End Get
    End Property


    Public ReadOnly Property Value() As Int64 
        Get
            Dim tickCount As Int64 = 0

            If isPerfCounterSupported Then
                ' Get the value here if the counter is supported.
                QueryPerformanceCounter(tickCount)
                Return tickCount
            Else
                ' Otherwise, use Environment.TickCount
                Return CType(Environment.TickCount, Int64)
            End If
        End Get
    End Property


    Shared Sub Main() 
        Dim timer As New HiResTimer()

        ' This example shows how to use the high-resolution counter to 
        ' time an operation. 
        ' Get counter value before the operation starts.
        Dim counterAtStart As Int64 = timer.Value

        ' Perform an operation that takes a measureable amount of time.
        Dim count As Integer
        For count = 0 To 9999
            count += 1
            count -= 1
        Next count

        ' Get counter value after the operation ends.
        Dim counterAtEnd As Int64 = timer.Value

        ' Get time elapsed in tenths of milliseconds
        Dim timeElapsedInTicks As Int64 = counterAtEnd - counterAtStart
        Dim timeElapseInTenthsOfMilliseconds As Int64 = timeElapsedInTicks * 10000 / timer.Frequency


        MessageBox.Show("Time Spent in operation (tenths of ms) " + timeElapseInTenthsOfMilliseconds.ToString + vbLf + "Counter Value At Start: " + counterAtStart.ToString + vbLf + "Counter Value At End : " + counterAtEnd.ToString + vbLf + "Counter Frequency : " + timer.Frequency.ToString)

    End Sub
End Class
public class HiResTimer
{
    private bool isPerfCounterSupported = false;
    private Int64 frequency = 0;

    // Windows CE native library with QueryPerformanceCounter().
    private const string lib = "coredll.dll";
    [DllImport(lib)]
    private static extern int QueryPerformanceCounter(ref Int64 count);
    [DllImport(lib)]
    private static extern int QueryPerformanceFrequency(ref Int64 frequency);

    public HiResTimer()
    {
        // Query the high-resolution timer only if it is supported.
        // A returned frequency of 1000 typically indicates that it is not
        // supported and is emulated by the OS using the same value that is
        // returned by Environment.TickCount.
        // A return value of 0 indicates that the performance counter is
        // not supported.
        int returnVal = QueryPerformanceFrequency(ref frequency);

        if (returnVal != 0 && frequency != 1000)
        {
            // The performance counter is supported.
            isPerfCounterSupported = true;
        }
        else
        {
            // The performance counter is not supported. Use
            // Environment.TickCount instead.
            frequency = 1000;
        }
    }

    public Int64 Frequency
    {
        get
        {
            return frequency;
        }
    }

    public Int64 Value
    {
        get
        {
            Int64 tickCount = 0;

            if (isPerfCounterSupported)
            {
                // Get the value here if the counter is supported.
                QueryPerformanceCounter(ref tickCount);
                return tickCount;
            }
            else
            {
                // Otherwise, use Environment.TickCount.
                return (Int64)Environment.TickCount;
            }
        }
    }

    static void Main()
    {
        HiResTimer timer = new HiResTimer();

        // This example shows how to use the high-resolution counter to 
        // time an operation. 

        // Get counter value before the operation starts.
        Int64 counterAtStart = timer.Value;

        // Perform an operation that takes a measureable amount of time.
        for (int count = 0; count < 10000; count++)
        {
            count++;
            count--;
        }

        // Get counter value when the operation ends.
        Int64 counterAtEnd = timer.Value;

        // Get time elapsed in tenths of a millisecond.
        Int64 timeElapsedInTicks = counterAtEnd - counterAtStart;
        Int64 timeElapseInTenthsOfMilliseconds =
            (timeElapsedInTicks * 10000) / timer.Frequency;

        MessageBox.Show("Time Spent in operation (tenths of ms) "
                       + timeElapseInTenthsOfMilliseconds +
                       "\nCounter Value At Start: " + counterAtStart +
                       "\nCounter Value At End : " + counterAtEnd +
                       "\nCounter Frequency : " + timer.Frequency);
    }
}

Compilation du code

Cet exemple nécessite des références aux espaces de noms suivants :

Voir aussi

Autres ressources

Génération d'applications et de tâches principales dans le .NET Compact Framework

Interopérabilité dans le .NET Compact Framework