This code initializes a `Stopwatch` object to measure elapsed time...
February 4, 2025 at 09:21 AM
This code initializes a Stopwatch
object to measure elapsed time and starts timing immediately before printing a message to the console. Here's what each line does:
-
Stopwatch sw = new Stopwatch();
- Creates a new instance of the
Stopwatch
class, which is used to measure the time elapsed.
- Creates a new instance of the
-
sw.Start();
- Starts the stopwatch timing.
-
Console.WriteLine("Starting call {0} : {1, 4:NO} ms",sw.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds);
- Prints a formatted message to the console. The message includes:
{0}
: The first placeholder in the string. However, in this specific snippet, no value is passed for{0}
, so it would likely cause a runtime error or output "Starting call :" without useful data in{0}
.{1, 4:NO}
: The second placeholder refers tosw.Elapsed.TotalMilliseconds
, which represents the total time elapsed since the stopwatch was started, in milliseconds.
- Prints a formatted message to the console. The message includes:
The placeholder format (1, 4:NO
) has an invalid specifier for numeric formatting (NO
). This would cause a runtime error as it is not a valid format string. If corrected to something like {1,4:F}
, it would format the elapsed milliseconds as a floating-point number.
Summary
- The code initializes and starts a stopwatch to measure elapsed time.
- It then attempts to print the elapsed time in milliseconds immediately after starting, but the format string (
"4:NO"
) is invalid and would cause an error unless corrected.
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