hrtimer.h

lots Elliptic curve cryptography codes. Use Visual c++ to compile

#ifndef CRYPTOPP_HRTIMER_H
#define CRYPTOPP_HRTIMER_H

#include "config.h"
#ifndef HIGHRES_TIMER_AVAILABLE
#include <time.h>
#endif

NAMESPACE_BEGIN(CryptoPP)

#ifdef HIGHRES_TIMER_AVAILABLE
	typedef word64 TimerWord;
#else
	typedef clock_t TimerWord;
#endif

//! _
class CRYPTOPP_DLL CRYPTOPP_NO_VTABLE TimerBase
{
public:
	enum Unit {SECONDS = 0, MILLISECONDS, MICROSECONDS, NANOSECONDS};
	TimerBase(Unit unit, bool stuckAtZero)	: m_timerUnit(unit), m_stuckAtZero(stuckAtZero), m_started(false) {}

	virtual TimerWord GetCurrentTimerValue() =0;	// GetCurrentTime is a macro in MSVC 6.0
	virtual TimerWord TicksPerSecond() =0;	// this is not the resolution, just a conversion factor into seconds

	void StartTimer();
	double ElapsedTimeAsDouble();
	unsigned long ElapsedTime();

private:
	double ConvertTo(TimerWord t, Unit unit);

	Unit m_timerUnit;	// HPUX workaround: m_unit is a system macro on HPUX
	bool m_stuckAtZero, m_started;
	TimerWord m_start, m_last;
};

//! measure CPU time spent executing instructions of this thread (if supported by OS)
/*! /note This only works correctly on Windows NT or later. On Unix it reports process time, and others wall clock time.
*/
class ThreadUserTimer : public TimerBase
{
public:
	ThreadUserTimer(Unit unit = TimerBase::SECONDS, bool stuckAtZero = false)	: TimerBase(unit, stuckAtZero) {}
	TimerWord GetCurrentTimerValue();
	TimerWord TicksPerSecond();
};

//! high resolution timer
class CRYPTOPP_DLL Timer : public TimerBase
{
public:
	Timer(Unit unit = TimerBase::SECONDS, bool stuckAtZero = false)	: TimerBase(unit, stuckAtZero) {}
	TimerWord GetCurrentTimerValue();
	TimerWord TicksPerSecond();
};

NAMESPACE_END

#endif