This is a library including middleware for using HTTP Server-Timing with Python. This header allows a server to send timing information from the backend, such as database access time, file reads, etc. The timing information can be then be inspected in the standard browser developer tools:
-
Middleware for injecting the server timing into the request
Context
and writing theServer-Timing
header. -
Concurrency-safe structures for easily recording timings of multiple concurrency tasks.
-
Parse
Server-Timing
headers as a client. -
Note: No browser properly supports sending the Server-Timing header as an HTTP Trailer so the Middleware only supports a normal header currently.
Browser support is required to view server timings easily. Because server timings are sent as an HTTP header, there is no negative impact to sending the header to unsupported browsers.
- Chrome 65 or higher is required to properly display server timings in the devtools.
Example usage is shown below. A fully runnable example is available in
the example/
directory.
from flask import Flask, jsonify
import time
from profiler.profile_manager import ProfileManager
app = Flask(__name__)
profiler = ProfileManager(app, 'debug')
@app.route("/test", methods=["GET"])
def hello():
print 'test start sleep'
profiler.start('App 1')
time.sleep(1)
profiler.stop('App 1')
profiler.start('App 2')
time.sleep(2)
profiler.stop('App 2')
profiler.start('App 3')
time.sleep(3)
profiler.stop('App 3')
profiler.start('App 4')
time.sleep(4)
profiler.stop('App 4')
print 'test stop sleep'
return jsonify({'success':True})
app.run(host="0.0.0.0",port=8080,debug=True)