There are a variety of built in tools for timing Warp simulations. Basic timings are always saved and can be accessed. This will print out some of the timings:
printtimers()
The timings of installed functions is also always saved. This will print out this data:
printtimers(icontrollers=2)
For some of the main physics packages, timings for the Fortran subroutines can be turned on.
top.ltoptimesubs = true
w3d.lw3dtimesubs = true
f3d.lf3dtimesubs = true
With these flags set, printtimers will printout the timings of major Fortran subroutines. This can be a lot of data to examine - the option mintime argument is useful, showing only subroutines that have times greater than mintime.
For timing python level routines, Forthon provides a detailed timing and profiling package, ForthonTimer.
from Forthon.ForthonTimer import ForthonProfiler
ppp = ForthonProfiler()
At the end of the section being timed, the following will print out the time (and call level) of the python routines accessed:
ppp.out(maxlevel=3,mintime=1.)
maxlevel specifies the call depth to list and mintime the minimum run time above which routines are listed. Note that this output can be voluminous.