The second parameter of the setInterval function is the interval time in milliseconds – the 1000. Just change it to 750. var myTimer = setInterval(function() { console.log(“This will appear every 750 milliseconds”); }, 750); 1 solved How would I make a Timer which times things in 0.75 seconds Javascript?
To achieve this functionality use jquery countdown timer as it is lightweight and there is no extra load on server simply it runs on client side. please refer to this plugin Jquery Countdown Plugin. Hope this full fill you need. 1 solved Implementing Countdown Timer in ASP.NET c# for Online Test System [closed]
It’s not something I’d usually recommend but here’s a pretty hacky solution. const video = document.querySelector(“#video-element-id”); let tooSlow = false; let timeout = setTimeout(() => { tooSlow = true; …logic to change header clearTimeout(timeout); }, 1000); video.addEventListener(‘loadeddata’, () => { console.log(tooSlow ? ‘too slow’ : ‘loaded’); clearTimeout(timeout); }); * EDIT – or you could do … Read more
You might just be asking the wrong question only due to your lack of knowledge about features in the language. Checking every 2 seconds, you could look into running a separate task that delays 2000 milliseconds and checks and does something. You could have a backgroundworker thread doing similar. You could create public getter/setter so … Read more
Welcome to SO. This is not a site where you get other people to write your code for you. It’s a site to ask for help with code you write yourself. You want to use arc4random_uniform() to create a random number, and then scheduledTimerWithTimeInterval:target:selector:userInfo:repeats: to fire your timer at a random time in the future. … Read more
Screen size you cat get without using JFrame’s instance: screen = Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getScreenSize(); Also after creating JFrame, add a component listener to update width, height on any resize: JFrame frame = new JFrame(“fade frame”); frame.addComponentListener(new ComponentAdapter() { @Override public void componentResized(ComponentEvent e) { width = image.getWidth(frame); height = image.getHeight(frame); } }); solved Java Timer : I … Read more
Instead of sorting the list, I’d recommend that you generate the list starting from the current hour as shown below. I’ve also added a working example on JSBin. // Sets the inner contents of an HTML element identified by `listId` to a list // of the next 24 hours starting from the current hour // … Read more
You are using the wrong timer. The System.Windows.Forms.Timer is made to run on the UI thread. This Windows timer is designed for a single-threaded environment where UI threads are used to perform processing. Your rectangle is not drawn because the Tick event is never fired! Solution: Use instead a timer that is made to run … Read more
Well as you have not shown us any code, let me assume that you at least have a class to encapsulate order. public class Order { public int OrderNumber{get;set;} ///other properties } Now if you add following two properties and a method, your problem is resolved. public class Order { public int OrderNumber{get;set;} //other properties … Read more
as everybody suggested. document.write will clear everything from the DOM. the best way to write this would be to have a DIV in your HTML and set that div in your javascript code. here’s what your HTML should look like <div id=”page_message” style=”display: none;”></div> <div class=”countdown_out”> <div id=”countdown_title”>NFL Season Opener Countdown</div> <div class=”countdown_position”> <div class=”countdownBox”> … Read more
Do you want to make it single-threaded? int i = 0; while (i < max) { i++; Thread.Sleep(x); // in milliseconds } or multi-threaded: static int i = 0; // class scope var timer = new Timer { Interval = x }; // in milliseconds timer.Elapsed += (s,e) => { if (++i > max) timer.Stop(); … Read more
If your platform has conio.h available and your compiler supports C++11 (including <chrono>) you can do it like this: #include <iostream> #include <chrono> #include <conio.h> int main(int argc, char* argv[]){ std::chrono::time_point<std::chrono::system_clock> start; start = std::chrono::system_clock::now(); /* start timer */ while(true){ __int64 secondsElapsed = std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::seconds>(std::chrono::system_clock::now()-start).count(); if(secondsElapsed >= 20){ /* 20 seconds elapsed -> leave main lopp … Read more
It looks like you are saving the Unix Timestamp to your file, you can try and make it human readable using an online time converter (https://time.is/Unix_time_converter) Besides this, take some time to read the os.time() implementation details on this lua page: https://www.lua.org/pil/22.1.html The time function, when called without arguments, returns the current date and time, … Read more
I would do something like this: private void startNewTimer(List<CountDownTimer> listOfTimers) { CountDownTimer countDownTimer = new CountDownTimer(1000,1000) { @Override public void onTick(long millisUntilFinished) { } @Override public void onFinish() { } }.start(); listOfTimers.add(countDownTimer); } private boolean cancelTimers(List<CountDownTimer> listOfTimers) { if(listOfTimers != null && !listOfTimers.isEmpty()) { for(CountDownTimer cdt : listOfTimers) { cdt.cancel(); } listOfTimers = null; return … Read more
I would not use separate timers. Have a seconds timer that fires once a second. It sounds like you want a count-down timer. So… Record the time when the timer starts using code like this: let secondsToEnd = 60*5 let startInterval = NSDate.timeIntervalSinceReferenceDate() let endInterval = startInterval + Double(secondsToEnd) Then in your timer code: let … Read more