1 ;;;; low-level time functions
3 ;;;; This software is part of the SBCL system. See the README file for
6 ;;;; This software is derived from the CMU CL system, which was
7 ;;;; written at Carnegie Mellon University and released into the
8 ;;;; public domain. The software is in the public domain and is
9 ;;;; provided with absolutely no warranty. See the COPYING and CREDITS
10 ;;;; files for more information.
12 (in-package "SB!IMPL")
14 (defconstant sb
!xc
:internal-time-units-per-second
1000
16 "The number of internal time units that fit into a second. See
17 GET-INTERNAL-REAL-TIME and GET-INTERNAL-RUN-TIME.")
19 (defconstant micro-seconds-per-internal-time-unit
20 (/ 1000000 sb
!xc
:internal-time-units-per-second
))
22 ;;; The base number of seconds for our internal "epoch". We initialize
23 ;;; this to the time of the first call to GET-INTERNAL-REAL-TIME, and
24 ;;; then subtract this out of the result.
25 (defvar *internal-real-time-base-seconds
* nil
)
26 (declaim (type (or (unsigned-byte 32) null
) *internal-real-time-base-seconds
*))
28 (defun get-internal-real-time ()
30 "Return the real time in the internal time format. (See
31 INTERNAL-TIME-UNITS-PER-SECOND.) This is useful for finding elapsed time."
32 (multiple-value-bind (ignore seconds useconds
) (sb!unix
:unix-gettimeofday
)
33 (declare (ignore ignore
) (type (unsigned-byte 32) seconds useconds
))
34 (let ((base *internal-real-time-base-seconds
*)
35 (uint (truncate useconds
36 micro-seconds-per-internal-time-unit
)))
37 (declare (type (unsigned-byte 32) uint
))
39 (+ (* (- seconds base
)
40 sb
!xc
:internal-time-units-per-second
)
43 (setq *internal-real-time-base-seconds
* seconds
)
46 (defun get-internal-run-time ()
48 "Return the run time in the internal time format. (See
49 INTERNAL-TIME-UNITS-PER-SECOND.) This is useful for finding CPU usage."
50 (multiple-value-bind (ignore utime-sec utime-usec stime-sec stime-usec
)
51 (sb!unix
:unix-fast-getrusage sb
!unix
:rusage_self
)
52 (declare (ignore ignore
)
53 (type (unsigned-byte 31) utime-sec stime-sec
)
54 ;; (Classic CMU CL had these (MOD 1000000) instead, but
55 ;; at least in Linux 2.2.12, the type doesn't seem to be
56 ;; documented anywhere and the observed behavior is to
57 ;; sometimes return 1000000 exactly.)
58 (type (integer 0 1000000) utime-usec stime-usec
))
59 (let ((result (+ (* (+ utime-sec stime-sec
)
60 sb
!xc
:internal-time-units-per-second
)
63 (floor micro-seconds-per-internal-time-unit
2))
64 micro-seconds-per-internal-time-unit
))))
67 ;;;; Encode and decode universal times.
69 ;;; In August 2003, work was done in this file for more plausible
70 ;;; timezone handling after the unix timezone database runs out in
71 ;;; 2038. We assume that timezone rules are trending sane rather than
72 ;;; insane, so for all years after the end of time_t we apply the
73 ;;; rules for 2035/2036 instead of the actual date asked for. Making
74 ;;; the same assumption about the early 1900s would be less
75 ;;; reasonable, however, so please note that we're still broken for
76 ;;; local time between 1900-1-1 and 1901-12-13
78 ;;; It should be noted that 64 bit machines don't actually fix this
79 ;;; problem, at least as of 2003, because the Unix zonefiles are
80 ;;; specified in terms of 32 bit fields even on, say, the Alpha. So,
81 ;;; references to the range of time_t elsewhere in this file should
82 ;;; rightly be read as shorthand for the range of an signed 32 bit
83 ;;; number of seconds since 1970-01-01
85 ;;; I'm obliged to Erik Naggum's "Long, Painful History of Time" paper
86 ;;; <http://heim.ifi.uio.no/~enag/lugm-time.html> for the choice of epoch
87 ;;; here. By starting the year in March, we avoid having to test the month
88 ;;; whenever deciding whether to account for a leap day. 2000 is especially
89 ;;; special, because it's disvisible by 400, hence the start of a 400 year
92 ;;; If a universal-time is after time_t runs out, we find its offset
93 ;;; from 1st March of whichever year it falls in, then add that to
94 ;;; 2035-3-1. This date has two relevant properties: (1) somewhere
95 ;;; near the end of time_t, and (2) preceding a leap year. Thus a
96 ;;; date which is e.g. 365.5 days from March 1st in its year will be
97 ;;; treated for timezone lookup as if it were Feb 29th 2036
99 ;;; This epoch is used only for fixing the timezones-outside-time_t
100 ;;; problem. Someday it would be nice to come back to this code and
101 ;;; see if the rest of the file and its references to Spice Lisp
102 ;;; history (Perq time base?) could be cleaned up any on this basis.
103 ;;; -- dan, 2003-08-08
105 ;;; In order to accomodate universal times between January 1st 1900
106 ;;; and sometime on December 13th 1901, I'm doing the same calculation
107 ;;; as described above in order to handle dates in that interval, by
108 ;;; normalizing them to March 1st 1903, which shares the same special
109 ;;; properties described above (except for the 400-year property, but
110 ;;; this isn't an issue for the limited range we need to handle).
112 ;;; One open issue is whether to pass UNIX a 64-bit time_t value on
113 ;;; 64-bit platforms. I don't know if time_t is always 64-bit on those
114 ;;; platforms, and looking at this file reveals a scary amount of
115 ;;; literal 31 and 32s.
116 ;;; -- bem, 2005-08-09
118 ;;; Subtract from the returned Internal-Time to get the universal
119 ;;; time. The offset between our time base and the Perq one is 2145
120 ;;; weeks and five days.
121 (defconstant seconds-in-week
(* 60 60 24 7))
122 (defconstant weeks-offset
2145)
123 (defconstant seconds-offset
432000)
124 (defconstant minutes-per-day
(* 24 60))
125 (defconstant quarter-days-per-year
(1+ (* 365 4)))
126 (defconstant quarter-days-per-century
146097)
127 (defconstant november-17-1858
678882)
128 (defconstant weekday-november-17-1858
2)
129 (defconstant unix-to-universal-time
2208988800)
131 (defun get-universal-time ()
133 "Return a single integer for the current time of
134 day in universal time format."
135 (multiple-value-bind (res secs
) (sb!unix
:unix-gettimeofday
)
136 (declare (ignore res
))
137 (+ secs unix-to-universal-time
)))
139 (defun get-decoded-time ()
141 "Return nine values specifying the current time as follows:
142 second, minute, hour, date, month, year, day of week (0 = Monday), T
143 (daylight savings times) or NIL (standard time), and timezone."
144 (decode-universal-time (get-universal-time)))
146 (defconstant +mar-1-2000
+ #.
(encode-universal-time 0 0 0 1 3 2000 0))
147 (defconstant +mar-1-2035
+ #.
(encode-universal-time 0 0 0 1 3 2035 0))
149 (defconstant +mar-1-1903
+ #.
(encode-universal-time 0 0 0 1 3 1903 0))
151 (defun years-since-mar-2000 (utime)
152 "Returns number of complete years since March 1st 2000, and remainder in seconds"
153 (let* ((days-in-year (* 86400 365))
154 (days-in-4year (+ (* 4 days-in-year
) 86400))
155 (days-in-100year (- (* 25 days-in-4year
) 86400))
156 (days-in-400year (+ (* 4 days-in-100year
) 86400))
157 (offset (- utime
+mar-1-2000
+))
159 (labels ((whole-num (x y inc max
)
160 (let ((w (truncate x y
)))
161 (when (and max
(> w max
)) (setf w max
))
162 (incf year
(* w inc
))
164 (decf offset
(whole-num offset days-in-400year
400 nil
))
165 (decf offset
(whole-num offset days-in-100year
100 3))
166 (decf offset
(whole-num offset days-in-4year
4 25))
167 (decf offset
(whole-num offset days-in-year
1 3))
168 (values year offset
))))
170 (defun truncate-to-unix-range (utime)
171 (let ((unix-time (- utime unix-to-universal-time
)))
173 ((< unix-time
(- (ash 1 31)))
174 (multiple-value-bind (year offset
) (years-since-mar-2000 utime
)
175 (declare (ignore year
))
176 (+ +mar-1-1903
+ (- unix-to-universal-time
) offset
)))
177 ((>= unix-time
(ash 1 31))
178 (multiple-value-bind (year offset
) (years-since-mar-2000 utime
)
179 (declare (ignore year
))
180 (+ +mar-1-2035
+ (- unix-to-universal-time
) offset
)))
183 (defun decode-universal-time (universal-time &optional time-zone
)
185 "Converts a universal-time to decoded time format returning the following
186 nine values: second, minute, hour, date, month, year, day of week (0 =
187 Monday), T (daylight savings time) or NIL (standard time), and timezone.
188 Completely ignores daylight-savings-time when time-zone is supplied."
189 (multiple-value-bind (daylight seconds-west
)
191 (values nil
(* time-zone
60 60))
192 (multiple-value-bind (ignore seconds-west daylight
)
193 (sb!unix
::get-timezone
(truncate-to-unix-range universal-time
))
194 (declare (ignore ignore
))
195 (declare (fixnum seconds-west
))
196 (values daylight seconds-west
)))
197 (declare (fixnum seconds-west
))
198 (multiple-value-bind (weeks secs
)
199 (truncate (+ (- universal-time seconds-west
) seconds-offset
)
201 (let ((weeks (+ weeks weeks-offset
)))
202 (multiple-value-bind (t1 second
)
204 (let ((tday (truncate t1 minutes-per-day
)))
205 (multiple-value-bind (hour minute
)
206 (truncate (- t1
(* tday minutes-per-day
)) 60)
207 (let* ((t2 (1- (* (+ (* weeks
7) tday november-17-1858
) 4)))
208 (tcent (truncate t2 quarter-days-per-century
)))
209 (setq t2
(mod t2 quarter-days-per-century
))
210 (setq t2
(+ (- t2
(mod t2
4)) 3))
211 (let* ((year (+ (* tcent
100)
212 (truncate t2 quarter-days-per-year
)))
214 (1+ (truncate (mod t2 quarter-days-per-year
) 4)))
215 (day (mod (+ tday weekday-november-17-1858
) 7))
216 (t3 (+ (* days-since-mar0
5) 456)))
218 (setq t3
(- t3
1836))
219 (setq year
(1+ year
))))
220 (multiple-value-bind (month t3
)
222 (let ((date (1+ (truncate t3
5))))
223 (values second minute hour date month year day
226 (1+ (/ seconds-west
60 60))
227 (/ seconds-west
60 60))))))))))))))
229 (defun pick-obvious-year (year)
230 (declare (type (mod 100) year
))
231 (let* ((current-year (nth-value 5 (get-decoded-time)))
232 (guess (+ year
(* (truncate (- current-year
50) 100) 100))))
233 (declare (type (integer 1900 9999) current-year guess
))
234 (if (> (- current-year guess
) 50)
238 (defun leap-years-before (year)
239 (let ((years (- year
1901)))
240 (+ (- (truncate years
4)
241 (truncate years
100))
242 (truncate (+ years
300) 400))))
244 (defvar *days-before-month
*
245 #.
(let ((reversed-result nil
)
247 (push nil reversed-result
)
248 (dolist (days-in-month '(31 28 31 30 31 30 31 31 30 31 30 31))
249 (push sum reversed-result
)
250 (incf sum days-in-month
))
251 (coerce (nreverse reversed-result
) 'simple-vector
)))
254 (defun encode-universal-time (second minute hour date month year
257 "The time values specified in decoded format are converted to
258 universal time, which is returned."
259 (declare (type (mod 60) second
)
260 (type (mod 60) minute
)
262 (type (integer 1 31) date
)
263 (type (integer 1 12) month
)
264 (type (or (integer 0 99) (integer 1899)) year
)
265 ;; that type used to say (integer 1900), but that's
266 ;; incorrect when a time-zone is specified: we should be
267 ;; able to encode to produce 0 when a non-zero timezone is
268 ;; specified - bem, 2005-08-09
269 (type (or null rational
) time-zone
))
270 (let* ((year (if (< year
100)
271 (pick-obvious-year year
)
274 (aref *days-before-month
* month
)
276 (leap-years-before (1+ year
))
277 (leap-years-before year
))
278 (* (- year
1900) 365)))
279 (hours (+ hour
(* days
24)))
282 (setf encoded-time
(+ second
(* (+ minute
(* (+ hours time-zone
) 60)) 60)))
283 (let* ((secwest-guess
284 (sb!unix
::unix-get-seconds-west
285 (truncate-to-unix-range (* hours
60 60))))
286 (guess (+ second
(* 60 (+ minute
(* hours
60)))
289 (sb!unix
::unix-get-seconds-west
290 (truncate-to-unix-range guess
))))
291 (setf encoded-time
(+ guess
(- secwest secwest-guess
)))))
292 (assert (typep encoded-time
'(integer 0)))
297 (defvar *gc-run-time
* 0
299 "the total CPU time spent doing garbage collection (as reported by
300 GET-INTERNAL-RUN-TIME)")
301 (declaim (type index
*gc-run-time
*))
303 (defmacro time
(form)
305 "Execute FORM and print timing information on *TRACE-OUTPUT*."
306 `(%time
(lambda () ,form
)))
308 ;;; Return all the data that we want TIME to report.
309 (defun time-get-sys-info ()
310 (multiple-value-bind (user sys faults
) (sb!sys
:get-system-info
)
311 (values user sys faults
(get-bytes-consed))))
313 ;;; The guts of the TIME macro. Compute overheads, run the (compiled)
314 ;;; function, report the times.
316 (declare (type function fun
))
332 ;; Calculate the overhead...
334 (old-run-utime old-run-stime old-page-faults old-bytes-consed
)
336 ;; Do it a second time to make sure everything is faulted in.
338 (old-run-utime old-run-stime old-page-faults old-bytes-consed
)
341 (new-run-utime new-run-stime new-page-faults new-bytes-consed
)
343 (setq run-utime-overhead
(- new-run-utime old-run-utime
))
344 (setq run-stime-overhead
(- new-run-stime old-run-stime
))
345 (setq page-faults-overhead
(- new-page-faults old-page-faults
))
346 (setq old-real-time
(get-internal-real-time))
347 (setq old-real-time
(get-internal-real-time))
348 (setq new-real-time
(get-internal-real-time))
349 (setq real-time-overhead
(- new-real-time old-real-time
))
350 (setq cons-overhead
(- new-bytes-consed old-bytes-consed
))
351 ;; Now get the initial times.
353 (old-run-utime old-run-stime old-page-faults old-bytes-consed
)
355 (setq old-real-time
(get-internal-real-time))
356 (let ((start-gc-run-time *gc-run-time
*))
357 (multiple-value-prog1
358 ;; Execute the form and return its values.
361 (new-run-utime new-run-stime new-page-faults new-bytes-consed
)
363 (setq new-real-time
(- (get-internal-real-time) real-time-overhead
))
364 (let ((gc-run-time (max (- *gc-run-time
* start-gc-run-time
) 0)))
365 (format *trace-output
*
366 "~&Evaluation took:~% ~
367 ~S second~:P of real time~% ~
368 ~S second~:P of user run time~% ~
369 ~S second~:P of system run time~% ~
370 ~@[ [Run times include ~S second~:P GC run time.]~% ~]~
371 ~S page fault~:P and~% ~
373 (max (/ (- new-real-time old-real-time
)
374 (float sb
!xc
:internal-time-units-per-second
))
376 (max (/ (- new-run-utime old-run-utime
) 1000000.0) 0.0)
377 (max (/ (- new-run-stime old-run-stime
) 1000000.0) 0.0)
378 (unless (zerop gc-run-time
)
379 (/ (float gc-run-time
)
380 (float sb
!xc
:internal-time-units-per-second
)))
381 (max (- new-page-faults old-page-faults
) 0)
382 (max (- new-bytes-consed old-bytes-consed
) 0)))))))