above: async def minute_loop2(): while True: nxt = gen.sleep(60) # Start the clock. await do_something() # Run while the clock is ticking. await nxt # Wait for the timer to run out. 6.1.4 Queue example request. • start_time: Time at which the HTTP operation started, based on time.time (not the monotonic clock used by IOLoop.time). May be None if the request timed out while in the queue. • time_info: dictionary implementa- tions. request_time is now more accurate for curl_httpclient because it uses a monotonic clock when available. rethrow() → None If there was an error on the request, raise an HTTPError. Exceptions

minute_loop2(): while True: nxt = gen.sleep(60) # Start the clock. await do_something() # Run while the clock is ticking. await nxt # Wait for the timer to run out started, based on time.time [https://docs.python.org/3/library/time.html#time.time] (not the monotonic clock used by IOLoop.time). May be None if the request timed out while in the queue. time_info: dictionary implementations. request_time is now more accurate for curl_httpclient because it uses a monotonic clock when available. rethrow() → None [https://docs.python.org/3/library/constants.html#None] If there

see that IT work has more in common with manufacturing plant work than he ever imagined. With the clock ticking, Bill must organize work flow streamline interdepartmental communications, and effectively

example, the following calls the clock function from the standard C library on most Unix-derived systems: julia> t = @ccall clock()::Int32 2292761 julia> typeof(t) Int32 clock takes no arguments and returns UInt32 (Windows) wchar_t Cwchar_t Int32 (UNIX), UInt16 (Windows) @ccall ccall @ccall clock()::Int32 ccall(:clock, Int32, ()) @ccall f(a::Cint)::Cint ccall(:a, Cint, (Cint,), a) @ccall "mylib".f(a::Cint value is guaranteed to be monotonic (mod 2⁶⁴) while the system is running, and is unaffected by clock drift or changes to local calendar time, but it may change arbitrarily across system reboots or suspensions

example, the following calls the clock function from the standard C library on most Unix-derived systems: julia> t = @ccall clock()::Int32 2292761 julia> typeof(t) Int32 clock takes no arguments and returns UInt32 (Windows) wchar_t Cwchar_t Int32 (UNIX), UInt16 (Windows) @ccall ccall @ccall clock()::Int32 ccall(:clock, Int32, ()) @ccall f(a::Cint)::Cint ccall(:a, Cint, (Cint,), a) @ccall "mylib".f(a::Cint value is guaranteed to be monotonic (mod 2⁶⁴) while the system is running, and is unaffected by clock drift or changes to local calendar time, but it may change arbitrarily across system reboots or suspensions

example, the following calls the clock function from the standard C library on most Unix-derived systems: julia> t = @ccall clock()::Int32 2292761 julia> typeof(t) Int32 clock takes no arguments and returns UInt32 (Windows) wchar_t Cwchar_t Int32 (UNIX), UInt16 (Windows) @ccall ccall @ccall clock()::Int32 ccall(:clock, Int32, ()) @ccall f(a::Cint)::Cint ccall(:a, Cint, (Cint,), a) @ccall "mylib".f(a::Cint value is guaranteed to be monotonic (mod 2⁶⁴) while the system is running, and is unaffected by clock drift or changes to local calendar time, but it may change arbitrarily across system reboots or suspensions

example, the following calls the clock function from the standard C library on most Unix-derived systems: julia> t = @ccall clock()::Int32 2292761 julia> typeof(t) Int32 clock takes no arguments and returns UInt32 (Windows) wchar_t Cwchar_t Int32 (UNIX), UInt16 (Windows) @ccall ccall @ccall clock()::Int32 ccall(:clock, Int32, ()) @ccall f(a::Cint)::Cint ccall(:a, Cint, (Cint,), a) @ccall "mylib".f(a::Cint value is guaranteed to be monotonic (mod 2⁶⁴) while the system is running, and is unaffected by clock drift or changes to local calendar time, but it may change arbitrarily across system reboots or suspensions

example, the following calls the clock function from the standard C library on most Unix-derived systems: julia> t = @ccall clock()::Int32 2292761 julia> typeof(t) Int32 clock takes no arguments and returns UInt32 (Windows) wchar_t Cwchar_t Int32 (UNIX), UInt16 (Windows) @ccall ccall @ccall clock()::Int32 ccall(:clock, Int32, ()) @ccall f(a::Cint)::Cint ccall(:a, Cint, (Cint,), a) @ccall "mylib".f(a::Cint value is guaranteed to be monotonic (mod 2⁶⁴) while the system is running, and is unaffected by clock drift or changes to local calendar time, but it may change arbitrarily across system reboots or suspensions

example, the following calls the clock function from the standard C library on most Unix-derived systems: julia> t = @ccall clock()::Int32 2292761 julia> typeof(t) Int32 clock takes no arguments and returns UInt32 (Windows) wchar_t Cwchar_t Int32 (UNIX), UInt16 (Windows) @ccall ccall @ccall clock()::Int32 ccall(:clock, Int32, ()) @ccall f(a::Cint)::Cint ccall(:a, Cint, (Cint,), a) @ccall "mylib".f(a::Cint according to the locale keyword d 1, 31 Day of the month with a minimum width H 0, 23 Hour (24-hour clock) with a minimum width M 0, 59 Minute with a minimum width S 0, 59 Second with a minimum width s

example, the following calls the clock function from the standard C library on most Unix-derived systems: julia> t = @ccall clock()::Int32 2292761 julia> typeof(t) Int32 clock takes no arguments and returns UInt32 (Windows) wchar_t Cwchar_t Int32 (UNIX), UInt16 (Windows) @ccall ccall @ccall clock()::Int32 ccall(:clock, Int32, ()) @ccall f(a::Cint)::Cint ccall(:a, Cint, (Cint,), a) @ccall "mylib".f(a::Cint according to the locale keyword d 1, 31 Day of the month with a minimum width H 0, 23 Hour (24-hour clock) with a minimum width M 0, 59 Minute with a minimum width S 0, 59 Second with a minimum width s