Sleep

The sleep function, causing the program to pause for a period of time.

Sleep(millisecond)

The millisecond parameter is used to set the duration of sleep and the number of milliseconds. millisecond true number

function main() {
    Sleep(1000 * 10)   // Wait for 10 seconds
    Log("Waited for 10 seconds")
}

def main():
    Sleep(1000 * 10)
    Log("Waited for 10 seconds")

void main() {
    Sleep(1000 * 10);
    Log("Waited for 10 seconds");
}

For example, when executing the Sleep(1000) function, the program will sleep for 1 second. It supports operations with sleep time less than 1 millisecond, for example setting Sleep(0.1). It supports a minimum parameter of 0.000001, i.e. nanosecond hibernation, where 1 nanosecond is equal to 1e-6 milliseconds. When writing strategies in the Python language, the Sleep(millisecond) function should be used for polling interval, time-to-wait operations. It is not recommended to use the time.sleep(second) function of Python's time library. This is because using the time.sleep(second) function in a strategy makes the strategy program wait for a period of time actually when backtesting (not skipping on the time series of the backtesting system), so it causes the strategy to backtest very slowly.

Version IsVirtual