# http-timer
> Timings for HTTP requests
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Inspired by the [`request` package](https://github.com/request/request).
## Usage
```js
'use strict';
const https = require('https');
const timer = require('@szmarczak/http-timer');
const request = https.get('https://httpbin.org/anything');
const timings = timer(request);
request.on('response', response => {
response.on('data', () => {}); // Consume the data somehow
response.on('end', () => {
console.log(timings);
});
});
// { start: 1535708511443,
// socket: 1535708511444,
// lookup: 1535708511444,
// connect: 1535708511582,
// upload: 1535708511887,
// response: 1535708512037,
// end: 1535708512040,
// phases:
// { wait: 1,
// dns: 0,
// tcp: 138,
// request: 305,
// firstByte: 150,
// download: 3,
// total: 597 } }
```
## API
### timer(request)
Returns: `Object`
- `start` - Time when the request started.
- `socket` - Time when a socket was assigned to the request.
- `lookup` - Time when the DNS lookup finished.
- `connect` - Time when the socket successfully connected.
- `upload` - Time when the request finished uploading.
- `response` - Time when the request fired the `response` event.
- `end` - Time when the response fired the `end` event.
- `error` - Time when the request fired the `error` event.
- `phases`
- `wait` - `timings.socket - timings.start`
- `dns` - `timings.lookup - timings.socket`
- `tcp` - `timings.connect - timings.lookup`
- `request` - `timings.upload - timings.connect`
- `firstByte` - `timings.response - timings.upload`
- `download` - `timings.end - timings.response`
- `total` - `timings.end - timings.start` or `timings.error - timings.start`
**Note**: The time is a `number` representing the milliseconds elapsed since the UNIX epoch.
## License
MIT