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Python equivalent of Perl $^BASETIME


How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in pythonCalling a function of a module by using its name (a string)Calling an external command in PythonWhat are metaclasses in Python?Finding the index of an item given a list containing it in PythonWhat is the difference between Python's list methods append and extend?How can I safely create a nested directory?Does Python have a ternary conditional operator?How to get the current time in PythonHow can I make a time delay in Python?Does Python have a string 'contains' substring method?






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0















I have a python module whose responsibility is to interpolate timestamp. I have a use case where I want to get process start time whenever a function in this module is called.



In Perl equivalent of this module, I used $^BASETIME, $^T to get the process start time. Is there a similar way in python also?



I referred to this question (How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python). Is there any other way except using ps?



import time

def get_process_start_time():
return time.time()










share|improve this question


























  • The process is still identical to the answers in the question you linked: How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python. None of them require you to isolate the start time to a particular module.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 8:00












  • The intent behind this question is to check if we have perl special variables support in python

    – Deepanshu Arora
    Mar 28 at 8:13

















0















I have a python module whose responsibility is to interpolate timestamp. I have a use case where I want to get process start time whenever a function in this module is called.



In Perl equivalent of this module, I used $^BASETIME, $^T to get the process start time. Is there a similar way in python also?



I referred to this question (How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python). Is there any other way except using ps?



import time

def get_process_start_time():
return time.time()










share|improve this question


























  • The process is still identical to the answers in the question you linked: How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python. None of them require you to isolate the start time to a particular module.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 8:00












  • The intent behind this question is to check if we have perl special variables support in python

    – Deepanshu Arora
    Mar 28 at 8:13













0












0








0








I have a python module whose responsibility is to interpolate timestamp. I have a use case where I want to get process start time whenever a function in this module is called.



In Perl equivalent of this module, I used $^BASETIME, $^T to get the process start time. Is there a similar way in python also?



I referred to this question (How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python). Is there any other way except using ps?



import time

def get_process_start_time():
return time.time()










share|improve this question
















I have a python module whose responsibility is to interpolate timestamp. I have a use case where I want to get process start time whenever a function in this module is called.



In Perl equivalent of this module, I used $^BASETIME, $^T to get the process start time. Is there a similar way in python also?



I referred to this question (How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python). Is there any other way except using ps?



import time

def get_process_start_time():
return time.time()







python python-2.7






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Apr 2 at 18:06









marc_s

603k137 gold badges1156 silver badges1290 bronze badges




603k137 gold badges1156 silver badges1290 bronze badges










asked Mar 28 at 7:30









Deepanshu AroraDeepanshu Arora

11513 bronze badges




11513 bronze badges















  • The process is still identical to the answers in the question you linked: How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python. None of them require you to isolate the start time to a particular module.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 8:00












  • The intent behind this question is to check if we have perl special variables support in python

    – Deepanshu Arora
    Mar 28 at 8:13

















  • The process is still identical to the answers in the question you linked: How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python. None of them require you to isolate the start time to a particular module.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 8:00












  • The intent behind this question is to check if we have perl special variables support in python

    – Deepanshu Arora
    Mar 28 at 8:13
















The process is still identical to the answers in the question you linked: How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python. None of them require you to isolate the start time to a particular module.

– jpmc26
Mar 28 at 8:00






The process is still identical to the answers in the question you linked: How to retrieve the process start time (or uptime) in python. None of them require you to isolate the start time to a particular module.

– jpmc26
Mar 28 at 8:00














The intent behind this question is to check if we have perl special variables support in python

– Deepanshu Arora
Mar 28 at 8:13





The intent behind this question is to check if we have perl special variables support in python

– Deepanshu Arora
Mar 28 at 8:13












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0
















Upon more deeper investigation, I found that I can use 'create_time' method of Process to get start time of process anywhere in the code.



import os
import psutil

psutil.Process(os.getpid()).create_time()






share|improve this answer

























  • This is covered in the question you linked.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 16:32











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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









0
















Upon more deeper investigation, I found that I can use 'create_time' method of Process to get start time of process anywhere in the code.



import os
import psutil

psutil.Process(os.getpid()).create_time()






share|improve this answer

























  • This is covered in the question you linked.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 16:32
















0
















Upon more deeper investigation, I found that I can use 'create_time' method of Process to get start time of process anywhere in the code.



import os
import psutil

psutil.Process(os.getpid()).create_time()






share|improve this answer

























  • This is covered in the question you linked.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 16:32














0














0










0









Upon more deeper investigation, I found that I can use 'create_time' method of Process to get start time of process anywhere in the code.



import os
import psutil

psutil.Process(os.getpid()).create_time()






share|improve this answer













Upon more deeper investigation, I found that I can use 'create_time' method of Process to get start time of process anywhere in the code.



import os
import psutil

psutil.Process(os.getpid()).create_time()







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 28 at 15:40









Deepanshu AroraDeepanshu Arora

11513 bronze badges




11513 bronze badges















  • This is covered in the question you linked.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 16:32


















  • This is covered in the question you linked.

    – jpmc26
    Mar 28 at 16:32

















This is covered in the question you linked.

– jpmc26
Mar 28 at 16:32






This is covered in the question you linked.

– jpmc26
Mar 28 at 16:32









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