- // If possible, use a functin which avoids conversions from
- // broken-up time structures to milliseconds,
-
-#if defined(HAVE_GETTIMEOFDAY)
- struct timeval tp;
- if ( wxGetTimeOfDay(&tp, (struct timezone *)NULL) != -1 )
- {
- val *= tp.tv_sec;
- return (val + (tp.tv_usec / 1000));
- }
- else
- {
- wxLogError(_("wxGetTimeOfDay failed."));
- return 0;
- }
-#elif defined(HAVE_FTIME)
- struct timeb tp;
-
- // ftime() is void and not int in some mingw32 headers, so don't
- // test the return code (well, it shouldn't fail anyhow...)
- (void)ftime(&tp);
- val *= tp.time;
- return (val + tp.millitm);
-#else
- // We use wxGetLocalTime() to get the seconds since
- // 00:00:00 Jan 1st 1970 and then whatever is available
- // to get millisecond resolution.
- //
- // NOTE that this might lead to a problem if the clocks
- // use different sources, so this approach should be
- // avoided where possible.
-
- val *= wxGetLocalTime();
-
-#if defined(__VISAGECPP__)
-#warning "Possible clock skew bug in wxStopWatch!"
- DATETIME dt;
- ::DosGetDateTime(&dt);
- val += (dt.hundredths*10);
-#elif defined (__WIN32__)
-#warning "Possible clock skew bug in wxStopWatch!"
- SYSTEMTIME st;
- ::GetLocalTime(&st);
- val += st.wMilliseconds;
-#else
-#warning "wxStopWatch will be up to second resolution!"
-#endif