What are the advantages of using a StopWatch instead using Environment.TickCount?
I usually get the elapsed time using the following mechanism:
int ini = Environment.TickCount
// perform some operations
int elapsedMilliseconds = Environment.TickCount - ini;
But some SO experts recommended using an StopWatch:
StopWatch sw = new StopWatch();
sw.Start();
// perform some operations
sw.Stop();
int elapsedMilliseconds = sw.EllpasedMillseconds;
Is just a OOP thing, or maybe I'm measuring the elapsed time in a wrong way?
