GT2/GT2-Android/node_modules/w3c-hr-time/package.json

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  "description": "An implementation of the W3C High Resolution Time Level 2 specification.",
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  "readme": "# w3c-hr-time\n\nThis module implements the W3C [High Resolution Time Level 2][HR-TIME] specification. It provides exactly three exports:\n\n- `Performance` class\n- `getGlobalMonotonicClockMS(): number`\n- `clockIsAccurate: boolean`\n\nIn all APIs, a \"high-resolution timestamp\" means a number in milliseconds that may have a fractional part, if the system clock is accurate enough (see \"Clock accuracy\" section below). It is identical to the [`DOMHighResTimeStamp`][] type in the High Resolution Time spec.\n\nPortability is paramount to this module. It uses only APIs exposed from Node.js core like `Date.now()` and `process.hrtime()` and does not use or require any native modules. It also employs the [browser-process-hrtime][] module for graceful degrades for platforms that do not have `process.hrtime()` (such as browsers).\n\n## `Performance` class\n\n```js\nconst { Performance } = require(\"w3c-hr-time\");\nconst performance = new Performance();\n\nconsole.log(performance.timeOrigin);\n// Prints a number close to Date.now() but that may have fractional parts, like\n// 1514888563819.351.\n\nconsole.log(new Date(performance.timeOrigin));\n// Prints a date close to new Date(), like 2018-01-02T10:22:43.819Z.\n\nsetTimeout(() => {\n  console.log(performance.now());\n  // Prints a number close to 5000, like 5008.023059.\n}, 5000);\n```\n\nPerhaps the most interesting export is the [`Performance`][] class. By constructing the class, you can get an instance quite similar to the `window.performance` object in browsers. Specifically, the following APIs are implemented:\n\n* [`performance.now(): number`][`Performance#now()`] returns the high-resolution duration since the construction of the `Performance` object.\n* [`performance.timeOrigin: number`][`Performance#timeOrigin`] is a high-resolution timestamp of the `Performance` object's construction, expressed in [Unix time][].\n* [`performance.toJSON(): object`][`Performance#toJSON()`] returns an object with `timeOrigin` property set to the corresponding value of this object. This allows serializing the `Performance` object with `JSON.stringify()`. In browsers, the returned object may contain additional properties such as `navigation` and `timing`. However, those properties are specific to browser navigation and are unsuitable for a Node.js implementation. Furthermore, they are specified not in the High Resolution Time spec but in [Navigation Timing][NAVIGATION-TIMING], and are thereby outside the scope of this module.\n\n### Limitations\n\nThis module does not aim for full [Web IDL][WEBIDL] conformance, so things like `performance.toJSON.call({})` will not throw `TypeError`s like it does in browsers. If you need full Web IDL conformance, you may be interested in the [webidl2js][] module.\n\nThe `Performance` class provided also does not have `mark()`, `measure()`, `getEntries()`, and such functions. They are specified in other specs than High Resolution Timing, such as [User Timing][USER-TIMING] (marks and measures) and [Performance Timeline][PERFORMANCE-TIMELINE] (entries management). Those specs extend the definition of the `Performance` class defined in High Resolution Timing, and to implement those specs you can extend the `Performance` class exported by this module.\n\nDue to the limitations of the APIs exposed through Node.js, the construction of a `Performance` object may take up to 1 millisecond to gather information for high-resolution `timeOrigin`.\n\n## Global monotonic clock\n\nThe High Resolution Time spec defines a [global monotonic clock][] that is \"shared by time origin's *[sic]*, is monotonically increasing and not subject to system clock adjustments or system clock skew, and whose reference point is the Unix time.\"\n\nThis module exports a function `getGlobalMonotonicClockMS()` that is the basis of all timing functions used my this module when a monotonic time is required. It returns a high-resolution timestamp whose zero value is at some arbitrary point in the past. (For the current high-resolution timestamp based on the Unix epoch, use `new Per
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