Rainy day...
Thinking it might be fun to work up a time-consuming function, and
run it both as a python function, and a quantum one. Just to see!!
You
If I run a python program on my (Windows 11) tablet is there any way I can find out how long it
took to execute?
Copilot
Certainly! You can measure the execution time of a Python program using several methods. Here are a few options:
Wall Time (Total Elapsed Time): This measures the total time elapsed during execution, including waiting time for resources. You can use the time.time() function to get the wall time in seconds1.
CPU Execution Time: This measures the time the CPU spends actively processing your program’s instructions. It excludes waiting time for other tasks (like I/O operations). To get the CPU execution time, use time.process_time()1.
Using the timeit Module: The timeit module provides a convenient way to measure execution time for small code snippets. It runs your code multiple times and returns the total time taken2.
Function-Specific Timing: If you want to measure the execution time of a specific function, you can use timeit.timeit() with the appropriate setup and statement3.
Choose the method that best suits your needs, and you’ll be able to accurately measure the execution time of your Python program! 😊
* * *
PYTHON
import time
start_time = time.time() # Record the start time
# Your time-consuming task goes here
end_time = time.time() # Record the end time
elapsed_time = end_time - start_time
print(f"The task took {elapsed_time:.2f} seconds to complete.")
* * *
As expected, the python code fared better than the qiskit code for a simulator
running with python.
For yesterday's code finding that number 9 is odd:
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