At 23:51 -0800 2001.11.24, Adam Russell wrote:
>I haven't come across the answer to this question in archive searches but I
>would think that it shouldn't be as hard as it seems. How do I get the current
>system time in milliseconds? I am on a pre-OS X mac or else I'd just do a
>system call and be
So, to be perfectly clear when someone reads an archived copy of this(>:), there is no
way to express the time in milliseconds in versions of Macperl earlier than 5.6.1 ?
>Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2001 08:48:34 -0500
> "Adam Russell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Chris Nandor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Re:
>[MacPerl]
A big thank you to everyone who replied to this post,
especially those of you who steered me towards using
grep instead of map. It has tied up my code nicely. I
have not tested the speed of the routines, since the
general concensus seemed to be that the same number of
iterations would take the sam
At 07:44 -0800 2001.11.25, Adam Russell wrote:
>So, to be perfectly clear when someone reads an archived copy of this(>:),
>there is no way to express the time in milliseconds in versions of Macperl
>earlier than 5.6.1 ?
There could be. Someone could build Time::HiRes for earlier versions.
There
At 2:51 AM -0500 2001/11/25, Adam Russell wrote:
>How do I get the current system time in milliseconds?
Check out "Time::HiRes" (High resolution alarm, sleep, gettimeofday,
interval timers) in the latest MacPerl 5.6.1b2 release. It's worth the
upgrade for me.
#!perl
use Time::HiRes qw(gettimeo
My music/singing scripts work.
On my iBook "print $0" yields "".
David Seay
http://www.mastercall.com/g-s/
