wp_debug_mode

 *
 * @since 0.71
 *
 * @global float   $timestart Seconds from when timer_start() is called.
 * @global float   $timeend   Seconds from when function is called.
 *
 * @param int|bool $display   Whether to echo or return the results. Accepts 0|false for return,
 *                            1|true for echo. Default 0|false.
 * @param int      $precision The number of digits from the right of the decimal to display.
 *                            Default 3.
 * @return string The "second.microsecond" finished time calculation. The number is formatted
 *                for human consumption, both localized and rounded.
 */
function timer_stop( $display = 0, $precision = 3 ) {
	global $timestart, $timeend;
	$timeend   = microtime( true );
	$timetotal = $timeend - $timestart;
	$r         = ( function_exists( 'number_format_i18n' ) ) ? number_format_i18n( $timetotal, $precision ) : number_format( $timetotal, $precision );
	if ( $display ) {
		echo $r;
	}
	return $r;
}

/**
 * Set PHP error reporting based on WordPress debug settings.
 *
 * Uses three constants: `WP_DEBUG`, `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY`, and `WP_DEBUG_LOG`.
 * All three can be defined in wp-config.php. By default, `WP_DEBUG` and
 * `WP_DEBUG_LOG` are set to false, and `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` is set to true.
 *
 * When `WP_DEBUG` is true, all PHP notices are reported. WordPress will also
 * display internal notices: when a deprecated WordPress function, function
 * argument, or file is used. Deprecated code may be removed from a later
 * version.
 *
 * It is strongly recommended that plugin and theme developers use `WP_DEBUG`
 * in their development environments.
 *
 * `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` and `WP_DEBUG_LOG` perform no function unless `WP_DEBUG`
 * is true.
 *
 * When `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` is true, WordPress will force errors to be displayed.
 * `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` defaults to true. Defining it as null prevents WordPress
 * from changing the global configuration setting. Defining `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY`
 * as false will force errors to be hidden.