Performance#

Types#

Generally, you do not need to instantiate CDP types yourself. Instead, the API creates objects for you as return values from commands, and then you can use those objects as arguments to other commands.

class Metric(name, value)[source]#

Run-time execution metric.

name: str#

Metric name.

value: float#

Metric value.

Commands#

Each command is a generator function. The return type Generator[x, y, z] indicates that the generator yields arguments of type x, it must be resumed with an argument of type y, and it returns type z. In this library, types x and y are the same for all commands, and z is the return type you should pay attention to. For more information, see Getting Started: Commands.

disable()[source]#

Disable collecting and reporting metrics.

Return type:

Generator[Dict[str, Any], Dict[str, Any], None]

enable(time_domain=None)[source]#

Enable collecting and reporting metrics.

Parameters:

time_domain (Optional[str]) – (Optional) Time domain to use for collecting and reporting duration metrics.

Return type:

Generator[Dict[str, Any], Dict[str, Any], None]

get_metrics()[source]#

Retrieve current values of run-time metrics.

Return type:

Generator[Dict[str, Any], Dict[str, Any], List[Metric]]

Returns:

Current values for run-time metrics.

set_time_domain(time_domain)[source]#

Sets time domain to use for collecting and reporting duration metrics. Note that this must be called before enabling metrics collection. Calling this method while metrics collection is enabled returns an error.

Deprecated since version 1.3.

EXPERIMENTAL

Parameters:

time_domain (str) – Time domain

Return type:

Generator[Dict[str, Any], Dict[str, Any], None]

Deprecated since version 1.3.

Events#

Generally, you do not need to instantiate CDP events yourself. Instead, the API creates events for you and then you use the event’s attributes.

class Metrics(metrics, title)[source]#

Current values of the metrics.

metrics: List[Metric]#

Current values of the metrics.

title: str#

Timestamp title.