How to Install and Uninstall rubygem-hitimes.noarch Package on Fedora 34
Last updated: October 05,2024
1. Install "rubygem-hitimes.noarch" package
Please follow the steps below to install rubygem-hitimes.noarch on Fedora 34
$
sudo dnf update
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$
sudo dnf install
rubygem-hitimes.noarch
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2. Uninstall "rubygem-hitimes.noarch" package
Here is a brief guide to show you how to uninstall rubygem-hitimes.noarch on Fedora 34:
$
sudo dnf remove
rubygem-hitimes.noarch
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$
sudo dnf autoremove
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3. Information about the rubygem-hitimes.noarch package on Fedora 34
Last metadata expiration check: 1:10:26 ago on Tue Sep 6 08:10:37 2022.
Available Packages
Name : rubygem-hitimes
Version : 2.0.0
Release : 2.fc34
Architecture : noarch
Size : 19 k
Source : rubygem-hitimes-2.0.0-2.fc34.src.rpm
Repository : fedora
Summary : A fast, high resolution timer library for recording performance metrics
URL : http://github.com/copiousfreetime/hitimes
License : ISC
Description : Hitimes is a fast, high resolution timer library for recording performance
: metrics. It uses the appropriate low method calls for each system to get the
: highest granularity time increments possible. It currently supports any of the
: following systems: * any system with the POSIX call `clock_gettime()` * Mac OS
: X * Windows * JRuby Using Hitimes can be faster than using a series of
: `Time.new` calls, and it will have a much higher granularity. It is definitely
: faster than using `Process.times`.
Available Packages
Name : rubygem-hitimes
Version : 2.0.0
Release : 2.fc34
Architecture : noarch
Size : 19 k
Source : rubygem-hitimes-2.0.0-2.fc34.src.rpm
Repository : fedora
Summary : A fast, high resolution timer library for recording performance metrics
URL : http://github.com/copiousfreetime/hitimes
License : ISC
Description : Hitimes is a fast, high resolution timer library for recording performance
: metrics. It uses the appropriate low method calls for each system to get the
: highest granularity time increments possible. It currently supports any of the
: following systems: * any system with the POSIX call `clock_gettime()` * Mac OS
: X * Windows * JRuby Using Hitimes can be faster than using a series of
: `Time.new` calls, and it will have a much higher granularity. It is definitely
: faster than using `Process.times`.