af5ec222cc
time.monotonic() available from Python 3.3: - Nicely communicates a narrow intent of "get a local system monotonic clock time" instead of possible "get a not necessarily accurate Unix time stamp because it needs to be communicated to outside of this process/machine" when time.time() is used. - Its result isn't affected by the system clock updates. There are two classes of time.time() uses changed to time.monotonic() by this change: - measuring time taken to run some code. - setting and checking a "close_at" threshold for for persistent db connections (django/db/backends/base/base.py). |
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| .. | ||
| examples | ||
| aggregation.txt | ||
| index.txt | ||
| instrumentation.txt | ||
| managers.txt | ||
| models.txt | ||
| multi-db.txt | ||
| optimization.txt | ||
| queries.txt | ||
| search.txt | ||
| sql.txt | ||
| tablespaces.txt | ||
| transactions.txt | ||