Results for "Author: matthew heydman"
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
This code will enumerate all windows on the desktop including child windows, and children of children. There are several other entries here on PSC that perform a similar task, but they add functionality and interfaces that I didn't need... And so this is a more straightforward barebones approach; lighter & cleaner without worrying about treeviews or complicated code- A few API declarations, about a dozen lines of code and you're good to go.
This code will enumerate all windows on the desktop including child windows, and children of children. There are several other entries here on PSC that perform a similar task, but they add functionality and interfaces that I didn't need... And so this is a more straightforward barebones approach; lighter & cleaner without worrying about treeviews or complicated code- A few API declarations, about a dozen lines of code and you're good to go.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
This code will enumerate all windows on the desktop including child windows, and children of children. There are several other entries here on PSC that perform a similar task, but they add functionality and interfaces that I didn't need... And so this is a more straightforward barebones approach; lighter & cleaner without worrying about treeviews or complicated code- A few API declarations, about a dozen lines of code and you're good to go.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
This code will enumerate all windows on the desktop including child windows, and children of children. There are several other entries here on PSC that perform a similar task, but they add functionality and interfaces that I didn't need... And so this is a more straightforward barebones approach; lighter & cleaner without worrying about treeviews or complicated code- A few API declarations, about a dozen lines of code and you're good to go.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
This code will enumerate all windows on the desktop including child windows, and children of children. There are several other entries here on PSC that perform a similar task, but they add functionality and interfaces that I didn't need... And so this is a more straightforward barebones approach; lighter & cleaner without worrying about treeviews or complicated code- A few API declarations, about a dozen lines of code and you're good to go.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
This code will enumerate all windows on the desktop including child windows, and children of children. There are several other entries here on PSC that perform a similar task, but they add functionality and interfaces that I didn't need... And so this is a more straightforward barebones approach; lighter & cleaner without worrying about treeviews or complicated code- A few API declarations, about a dozen lines of code and you're good to go.
This code will enumerate all windows on the desktop including child windows, and children of children. There are several other entries here on PSC that perform a similar task, but they add functionality and interfaces that I didn't need... And so this is a more straightforward barebones approach; lighter & cleaner without worrying about treeviews or complicated code- A few API declarations, about a dozen lines of code and you're good to go.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.
This code will enumerate all windows on the desktop including child windows, and children of children. There are several other entries here on PSC that perform a similar task, but they add functionality and interfaces that I didn't need... And so this is a more straightforward barebones approach; lighter & cleaner without worrying about treeviews or complicated code- A few API declarations, about a dozen lines of code and you're good to go.
Have you ever been asked: Which part of the routine is taking so long? or did you ever wonder what function was bogging your app down, or did you ever just want to time a particular statement or function? Welcome to DebugTimer. It's not a resource hog and uses no active-x controls... just the built-in Timer function in VB. This is a very easily implemented class module that allows you to time any line(s) of code or functions or whatever. You can even use multiple timers or nest them. I wrote this to determine the length of time it took to perform various stored procedures, and it worked great. If you have a similar need, I'm sure this will do the trick.