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gtime is a lightweight, Windows-native x64 port of the classic GNU time utility, released by developer Ivo Setyadi in its inaugural version 1.0.0. Designed for users who need precise process-level performance metrics on 64-bit Windows systems, the program replicates the behavior of the Unix original while eliminating any dependency on installation routines or runtime libraries. When invoked from the command line it wraps an arbitrary executable, captures resource usage statistics such as elapsed wall-clock time, CPU time split between user and kernel modes, peak working set size, and I/O counts, then prints a concise summary to stderr after the process exits. This makes the tool valuable for software developers benchmarking build scripts, QA engineers timing regression tests, system administrators profiling scheduled tasks, and researchers measuring algorithmic improvements across repeated runs. Because the binary is fully self-contained, it can be dropped into any folder listed in the PATH variable or even executed from a network share without administrative rights, simplifying adoption in locked-down corporate environments and portable toolchains. The single-file distribution also eases version control: teams can commit a specific gtime.exe alongside their code to ensure consistent measurement semantics across disparate machines. As the first and only release, version 1.0.0 delivers the essential feature set with no external configuration, providing a friction-free alternative to heavier profiling suites when only basic timing data is required. The software is available for free on get.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources such as winget, always delivering the latest version and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.
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