/// Called on each bar update event (incoming tick)
protected override void OnBarUpdate()
{
if (Historical)
{
return;
}
TicksPerSecond.Set(quote_count);
quote_count = 0;
/*
* if(DateTime.Now.Second != the_last_second)
* {
* if(tick_max < tick_count)
* {
* tick_max = tick_count;
* }
*
* tick_count = 0;
* the_last_second = DateTime.Now.Second;
* }
*
* tick_count++;
*
*
*/
}
/// Called on each bar update event (incoming tick)
protected override void OnBarUpdate()
{
if (Historical)
{
return;
}
if (FirstTickOfBar)
{
tick_max = 0;
}
if (DateTime.Now.Second != the_last_second)
{
if (tick_max < tick_count)
{
tick_max = tick_count;
}
tick_count = 0;
the_last_second = DateTime.Now.Second;
}
tick_count++;
TicksPerSecond.Set(tick_max);
}
public Lidar()
{
_measuresTicker = new TicksPerSecond();
_measuresTicker.ValueChange += OnFrequencyChange;
_position = new Position();
_started = false;
_checker = new ConnectionChecker(null);
_checker.Start();
}
/// <summary>
/// If you read Microsoft's documentation on processor ticks, you will learn that 1 tick is equal to
/// 100 nanoseconds, or 0.1 microsecond. This is a damn dirty lie. This loop uses the Stopwatch class
/// to figure out that number.
/// </summary>
private static void FindTicksPerMillisecond()
{
Stopwatch SW = new Stopwatch();
Debug.WriteLine("Calibrating delay...");
DateTime StartTime = DateTime.Now;
SW.Start();
while (SW.ElapsedMilliseconds < 1000)
{
}
SW.Stop();
TicksPerSecond = SW.ElapsedTicks;
Debug.WriteLine("Ticks per second: " + TicksPerSecond.ToString());
}
