I'm trying to measure the operation time of the function called f1
. In this process, I have heard of using CLK_TCK
.
I used the web editor ideone.com to run my code.
The code I wrote is shown below:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <math.h>
clock_t start, stop;
double duration;
#define MAXN 10
double f1 (int n, double a[], double x) {
int i;
double p=a[0];
for (i=1; i<=n; i++)
p+=(a[i]*pow(x,i));
return p;
}
int main() {
int i;
double a[MAXN];
for (i=0;i<MAXN;i++) a[i]=(double)i;
start=clock();
f1(MAXN-1,a,1.1);
stop=clock();
duration=((double)(stop-start))/CLK_TCK;
printf("ticks1 = %f\n", (double)(stop-start));
printf("durationa1=%6.2e\n",duration);
return 0;
}
When I ran the code, however, as shown below, in the output
space of the web editor (maybe correspond to terminal in some editors), it appeared the message which said that CLK_TCK
is undefined and advised me to use CLOCK_TAI
instead.
The sentences shown in the output space in the web editor.
Compilation error #stdin compilation error #stdout 0s 5532KB
prog.cpp: In function ‘int main()’:
prog.cpp:29:34: error: ‘CLK_TCK’ was not declared in this scope
duration=((double)(stop-start))/CLK_TCK;
^~~~~~~
prog.cpp:29:34: note: suggested alternative: ‘CLOCK_TAI’
duration=((double)(stop-start))/CLK_TCK;
^~~~~~~
CLOCK_TAI
I am wondering why this error happened and searched for the Internet about both.
However, although I found the explanation regarding same situations, such as case1, and case2, and then have some idea about how to solve this problem, I couldn't really understand the reason of this error.
During the search, I found CLK_TCK
is included in time.h
library. However, I did include this as header so I'm not sure the reason why editor told me CLK_TCK
is undeclared.
Question
Would you please tell me why is CLK_TCK undeclared in my case? Thank you.
Notation
I am also wondering why in both case1 and case2, CLK_PER_SEC
is suggested to use, but why the error message in my case suggests using CLOCK_TAI
.