# sc::Timer Class Reference

The Timer class uses RegionTimer to time intervals in an exception safe manner. More...

`#include <regtime.h>`

List of all members.

## Public Member Functions
| Timer (const char *name)
| Start timing a region using the default RegionTimer and activate the timer.
| Timer (const Ref< RegionTimer > &, const char *name)
| Start timing a region using the given RegionTimer.
| ~Timer ()
| Stop timing a region, if active.
void | reset (const char *=0)
| Stop timing the current region, if active.

## Detailed Description

The Timer class uses RegionTimer to time intervals in an exception safe manner.

It will automatically call RegionTimer::enter when its constructor is called and RegionTimer::exit when its destructor is called. The reset member can also result in RegionTimer's enter and exit routines being called. The programmer is responsible for making sure that timers are exited in the reverse of the order that they are entered.

## Constructor & Destructor Documentation

sc::Timer::Timer | ( | const char * | name | ) |

Start timing a region using the default RegionTimer and activate the timer.

If a null name pointer is given, then the timer will not be activated.

sc::Timer::Timer | ( | const Ref< RegionTimer > & | ,
|  | const char * | name |
| ) |  |  |

Start timing a region using the given RegionTimer.

If a null name pointer is given, then the timer will not be activated.

sc::Timer::~Timer | ( |  | ) |

Stop timing a region, if active.

## Member Function Documentation

void sc::Timer::reset | ( | const char * | = `0` | ) |

Stop timing the current region, if active.

If a new region name is passed in, start timing with that name. If no region name is given, the Timer will be deactivated.

The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:

- regtime.h