In any Python script you can easily count execution time. In Jupiter notebooks simply use built-in magic commands like
%%time
in the very beginning of the cell. Now with the IDEs like PyCharm you should use something like this:
import datetime as dt t1 = dt.datetime.now() # your code here t2 = dt.datetime.now() ft = t2 - t1 print("--- %s seconds ---" % ft.seconds)
You can actually also get seconds, days and even microseconds:
print("--- %s seconds ---" % ft.seconds) print("--- %s ms ---" % ft.microseconds) print("--- %s days ---" % ft.days)