returns a timestamp like Date.now() but in this case this timestamp means nothing special. Just extracting
two now() calls will give the millisecond difference: for example:
let t0 = now()
execute some task...
console.log(`the task took ${now()-t0}` milliseconds`)
```
Type declaration
(): number
Returns number
Const time
time:function
Usage:
```javascript
let t1 = time()
execute some task....
const t2 = time(t1)
console.log(the task took ${t2} milliseconds`)
```
param
Type declaration
(input?: void | [number, number]): number | [number, number]
returns a timestamp like
Date.now()but in this case this timestamp means nothing special. Just extracting two now() calls will give the millisecond difference: for example:let t0 = now() execute some task... console.log(`the task took ${now()-t0}` milliseconds`) ```