package  {
	import flash.display.MovieClip;
	
	//import
	import FPS;
	import flash.events.Event;
	
	public class FPSExample extends MovieClip{
		
		public static var fps:FPS;
		
		public function FPSExample() {
			
			//create instance
			fps = new FPS();
			
			//add it there where you want it
			addChild(fps);
			
			//set text color
			fps.textColor="0xFF";
			//set FPS graph line color
			fps.fpsColor="0xFF0000";
			//set sizes
			fps.graphWidth=200; 
			fps.graphHeight=50;
			
			//set graph background color
			fps.graphBackColor = 0x55000000;
			
			//call this before you can use it
			fps.init();
			
			addEventListener(Event.ENTER_FRAME,frame);
			
			//use add to graph to make some labels drawn on graph, select color for them
			fps.addToGraph("test1",0xff);
			fps.addToGraph("test2",0xff00);
		}
		
		public function frame(e:Event){
			//call this to clear previous time step data
			fps.clear();
			
			//here how to count time for a segment of code, just start counting at start of it and end it one the end
			fps.startCounting("test1");
			var i:uint=300000;
			while(i>0){
				i--;
			}
			fps.stopCounting("test1");
			
			fps.startCounting("test2");
			i=300000;
			while(i>0){
				i--;
			}
			fps.stopCounting("test2");
			
			//notice that you can position them anyway you like, like here test1 code you want to count is separated trough programm,
			fps.startCounting("test1");
			i=600000;
			while(i>0){
				i--;
			}
			fps.stopCounting("test1");
			
			
			//as I said any way you like, they can overlap too, just don't forget closing each opened one
			fps.startCounting("test1");
			i=600000;
			while(i>0){
				i--;
			}
			fps.startCounting("test2");
			i=300000;
			while(i>0){
				i--;
			}
			fps.stopCounting("test1");
			i=300000;
			while(i>0){
				i--;
			}
			fps.stopCounting("test2");
		}

	}
	
}