Here are only interfaces which does not fit in any other categories (in particular flow and io).
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A floating point type used to represent time. Some philosopies regards time as a discrete sequence of moments. A more common view is that time is continuous. Precision. Assume this is a 64 bits double with a 53 bits mantissa. If we use 33 bits for the year, 2↑33 s ≃ 272 y, i.e. in year 2242 there is still 20 bits left for subsecond precision down to 2^(-20) s = 0.95 μs. For relative time within 12 days ≃ 2↑20 s the precision is about 0.1 ns, but at the moment the OS calls limit the precision to 1 μs. |
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Return the current real-world time relative to t_ref. By supplying a reference point close to the current time, time differences may be calculated with better precision then when using Epoch times. (At the moment the precision is most likely limited by the OS call, though.) |
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The current real-world time.
More precisely, the time difference in seconds between present and Epoch (1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC). If the |
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Return the processor time spent in this process.
If getrusage is not available |
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Sleep for the given time. If nanosleep is available on the system, the precision may be down to ns, else if setitimer is available, the precision may be down to μs, otherwise the precision is down to s, but in any case the precision is limited by the scheduler. |
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Executes a program prgname with arguments given by the iterator range. The value type of the Iterator type must be std::string or char const*. If prgname does not contain a '/', the program is search for in an OS dependent way (e.g. using $PATH on Unix). For secure applications, use absolute path names (starting with '/') if possible. The program name shall not be included in the argument list. |
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Executes the program in argv[0] with arguments from the remaining of the null-terminated array. Check out the overloads with more arguments for a higher level iterface. |
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Executes a system specific interpreted command. Be careful if you use in a secure program, as the string is interpreted by the shell. Better, use one of the other overloads of this name if you don't need the shell-functionality. |