printeachline

It prints each line and execution time during execution. It can be used as a super simple profiler.

Example

```rust use printeachline::printline; use dpss::dp; use std::thread::sleep; use std::time::{Duration};

[printline]

fn main() {

let arr = vec![-2445617,1415464,-1234475,-8719641,4811893];
let result = dp::find_subset(arr, -3907748, 100);
sleep(Duration::from_millis(1234));
let route1: Vec<i32> = vec![-8719641, 4811893];
let answer: Vec<Vec<i32>> = vec![route1];
assert_eq!(result, answer);

} ```

Output Ran ... 📄 let arr = vec ! [- 2445617, 1415464, - 1234475, - 8719641, 4811893] 📄 ... ⌛ (Elapsed 0 milliseconds) ⌛ Ran ... 📄 let result = dp :: find_subset (arr, - 3907748, 100) 📄 ... ⌛ (Elapsed 325 milliseconds) ⌛ Ran ... 📄 sleep (Duration :: from_millis(1234)) 📄 ... ⌛ (Elapsed 1236 milliseconds) ⌛ Ran ... 📄 let route1 : Vec < i32 > = vec ! [- 8719641, 4811893] 📄 ... ⌛ (Elapsed 0 milliseconds) ⌛ Ran ... 📄 let answer : Vec < Vec < i32 >> = vec ! [route1] 📄 ... ⌛ (Elapsed 0 milliseconds) ⌛ Ran ... 📄 assert_eq ! (result, answer) 📄 ... ⌛ (Elapsed 0 milliseconds) ⌛