rem - Function time profiling

@echo off
prep /om /ft %1.exe
if errorlevel 1 goto done
profile %1.exe <enter program arguments>
if errorlevel 1 goto done
prep /m %1
if errorlevel 1 goto done
plist %1
:done

rem - Total of 3 profile sessions. You could take an average or just consider the relative
rem - execution time.

rem - Remove plist %1 and paste other lines (from prep to if error level...)
rem - twice for 3 runs.

rem - prep /om /ft %1.exe
rem - if errorlevel 1 goto done
rem - profile %1.exe <enter program arguments>
rem - if errorlevel 1 goto done
rem - prep /m %1
rem - if errorlevel 1 goto done

rem - prep /om /ft %1.exe
rem - if errorlevel 1 goto done
rem - profile %1.exe <enter program arguments>
rem - if errorlevel 1 goto done

rem - prep /m %1
rem - if errorlevel 1 goto done
rem - prep /om /ft %1.exe
rem - if errorlevel 1 goto done
rem - profile %1.exe <enter program arguments>
rem - if errorlevel 1 goto done
rem - prep /m %1
rem - :done

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@echo off
plist /st /t lame.pbt > lameProfiling.txt
:done

rem - PRODUCE A TAB DELIMETED REPORT FOR PROFILER GRAPH PRESENTATION
rem - 
rem - /nologo	Surpasses microsoft's logo information
rem - /st	Sorts the listing by timing
rem - /t	Produced a tab-separated output for use with profiler.xlm
rem - lame.pbt	lists the data from profiling
rem - > 	directs the output to a file

rem - This produces a text file output of the total profiling
rem - run this after your profiling is done

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rem - Line profiling for a one module only

@echo off
prep /om /lc /excall /inc formatBitstream.c(0-0) %1
if errorlevel 1 goto done
profile %1
prep /m %1
plist %1
:done

rem - /lc is line profiling
rem - /excall exclude all modules
rem - /inc includes some part of a module. Your part is to specifiy which parts

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For more information about batch file samples search for PREP, PROFILE, PLIST in the
MSDN Library. Navigate through the documents and you should come across samples. But that
is basically what you need to do as far as profiling is concerened. I have included line
profiling for completeness only.

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If you want to produce graphs for the profiling:
Open profile.xlm (can't remember if it was profile.xlm or profiler.xlm) anyway it is in
the Bin directory of the Vc98 folder insode Microsoft Visual Studio Program folder.

Create a new document and open your text file in there.

Either press Ctrl+T for a bar graph of the function timing or Ctrl+C for hit count graph.