The problems with calling Thread.Sleep are explained quite succinctly here: Thread.Sleep has its use: simulating lengthy operations while testing/debugging on an MTA thread. In .NET there’s no other reason to use it. Thread.Sleep(n) means block the current thread for at least the number of timeslices (or thread quantums) that can occur within n milliseconds. The … Read more
You can use setTimeout to achieve a similar effect: var a = 1 + 3; var b; setTimeout(function() { b = a + 4; }, (3 * 1000)); This doesn’t really ‘sleep’ JavaScript—it just executes the function passed to setTimeout after a certain duration (specified in milliseconds). Although it is possible to write a sleep … Read more
Difference between wait() and sleep()
There are many ways to wait in Unity. They are really simple but I think it’s worth covering most ways to do it: 1.With a coroutine and WaitForSeconds. This is by far the simplest way. Put all the code that you need to wait for some time in a coroutine function then you can wait … Read more
How do I add a delay in a JavaScript loop?
import time time.sleep(5) # Delays for 5 seconds. You can also use a float value. Here is another example where something is run approximately once a minute: import time while True: print(“This prints once a minute.”) time.sleep(60) # Delay for 1 minute (60 seconds).
What is the JavaScript version of sleep()?
Putting a thread to sleep tells the thread to yield to the system for a given time. This time is only as accurate as the hardware clocks and the time resolution of the system. Hardware clocks are minutely susceptible to temperature and voltage variations and if the resolution of the clock is less than the … Read more
function bar(){ that = this; this.printed = undefined; this.foo = function() { if (typeof this.printed === “undefined”) { this.printed = false; console.log(“a”); setTimeout(function() { that.printed = true; that.foo(); return undefined; }, 0); } if(this.printed == true) { console.log(“b”); console.log(“c”); this.printed = undefined; } } } new bar().foo()