\section{\class{wxStopWatch}}\label{wxstopwatch} The wxStopWatch class allow you to measure time intervals. For example, you may use it to measure the time elapsed by some function: \begin{verbatim} wxStopWatch sw; CallLongRunningFunction(); wxLogMessage("The long running function took %ldms to execute", sw.Time()); sw.Pause(); ... stopwatch is stopped now ... sw.Resume(); CallLongRunningFunction(); wxLogMessage("And calling it twice took $ldms in all", sw.Time()); \end{verbatim} \wxheading{Include files} \wxheading{See also} \helpref{::wxStartTimer}{wxstarttimer}, \helpref{::wxGetElapsedTime}{wxgetelapsedtime}, \helpref{wxTimer}{wxtimer} \latexignore{\rtfignore{\wxheading{Members}}} \membersection{wxStopWatch::wxStopWatch}\label{wxstopwatchctor} \func{}{wxStopWatch}{\void} Constructor. This starts the stop watch. \membersection{wxStopWatch::Pause}\label{wxstopwatchpause} \func{void}{Pause}{\void} Pauses the stop watch. Call \helpref{wxStopWatch::Resume}{wxstopwatchresume} to resume time measuring again. If this method is called several times, {\tt Resume()} must be called the same number of times to really resume the stop watch. You may, however, call \helpref{Start}{wxstopwatchstart} to resume it unconditionally. \membersection{wxStopWatch::Resume}\label{wxstopwatchresume} \func{void}{Resume}{\void} Resumes the stop watch which had been paused with \helpref{wxStopWatch::Pause}{wxstopwatchpause}. \membersection{wxStopWatch::Start}\label{wxstopwatchstart} \func{void}{Start}{\param{long}{ milliseconds = 0}} (Re)starts the stop watch with a given initial value. \membersection{wxStopWatch::Time}\label{wxstopwatchtime} \constfunc{long}{Time}{\void}\label{wxstopwatchtime} Returns the time in milliseconds since the start (or restart) or the last call of \helpref{wxStopWatch::Pause}{wxstopwatchpause}.