For complicated reasons, we had to change the evaluation strategy in profvis and it no longer modifies the environment that it's run in. However, I think bench::mark() probably better suited for your use case anyway, especially since it comes with a convenient way to check the outputs are equal.
For complicated reasons, we had to change the evaluation strategy in profvis and it no longer modifies the environment that it's run in. However, I think
bench::mark()
probably better suited for your use case anyway, especially since it comes with a convenient way to check the outputs are equal.