Product summary
Gtime is a 64-bit Windows build of the GNU time utility that provides precise timing and resource accounting for commands run in a terminal. The tool is portable — no installer is required — so you can drop the executable onto a machine and begin measuring command performance immediately.
Who should consider using it
- Developers profiling scripts and programs to find bottlenecks.
- System administrators validating the runtime and resource needs of maintenance jobs.
- Anyone who needs straightforward, repeatable command execution timings on Windows.
Core capabilities
- Reports memory consumption and other resource statistics captured during execution.
- Measures both wall-clock time and CPU time for commands you run.
- Produces detailed, script-friendly output so results can be logged or parsed.
- Runs without modifying the system (no installation step), making it easy to try or include in automation.
How to run and integrate
Place the gtime executable in a folder on your PATH or run it from the current directory. Typical usage follows the familiar GNU time pattern:
gtime your-command-here
Captured output can be redirected to a file for later analysis, or parsed by scripts to feed performance dashboards and automated checks.
Alternative options
A listed alternative is SHAREit (free), which serves a different purpose—primarily file and data transfer—so consider it only if your needs include sharing files between devices rather than measuring command execution.
Technical
- Windows
- Free