Difference between revisions of "runtime"
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It can be approximated by the tool [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_(Unix) <code>time(1)</code>]. | It can be approximated by the tool [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_(Unix) <code>time(1)</code>]. | ||
| − | '''Run-time''' refers to the environment the program is in during execution. | + | '''Run-time''' refers to the environment the [[Program|program]] is in during execution. |
| − | It encompasses the program's own state (for example the process context), as well as the machine's state in general (for instance, amount of available memory, or the operating system). | + | It encompasses the program's own state (for example the process context), as well as the machine's state in general (for instance, amount of available memory, or the [[Operating System|operating system]]). |
== see also == | == see also == | ||
Revision as of 07:54, 14 April 2019
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English (en) │
suomi (fi) │
Runtime or run time is the amount of time an executable program takes from start to end, from begin to end.
It can be approximated by the tool time(1).
Run-time refers to the environment the program is in during execution. It encompasses the program's own state (for example the process context), as well as the machine's state in general (for instance, amount of available memory, or the operating system).
see also
- run-time type information
- run-time library
- run-time error
- “Run time (program lifecycle phase)” in the English Wikipedia
