Get millisecond part of time

On Windows using Win32 API SYSTEMTIME structure will give you milliseconds. Then, you should use Time Functions to get time. Like this:

#include <windows.h>

int main()
{
    SYSTEMTIME stime;
    //structure to store system time (in usual time format)
    FILETIME ltime;
    //structure to store local time (local time in 64 bits)
    FILETIME ftTimeStamp;
    char TimeStamp[256];//to store TimeStamp information
    GetSystemTimeAsFileTime(&ftTimeStamp); //Gets the current system time

    FileTimeToLocalFileTime (&ftTimeStamp,&ltime);//convert in local time and store in ltime
    FileTimeToSystemTime(&ltime,&stime);//convert in system time and store in stime

    sprintf(TimeStamp, "%d:%d:%d:%d, %d.%d.%d",stime.wHour,stime.wMinute,stime.wSecond, 
            stime.wMilliseconds, stime.wDay,stime.wMonth,stime.wYear);

    printf(TimeStamp);

    return 0;
} 

#include <chrono>

typedef std::chrono::system_clock Clock;

auto now = Clock::now();
auto seconds = std::chrono::time_point_cast<std::chrono::seconds>(now);
auto fraction = now - seconds;
time_t cnow = Clock::to_time_t(now);

Then you can print out the time_t with seconds precision and then print whatever the fraction represents. Could be milliseconds, microseconds, or something else. To specifically get milliseconds:

auto milliseconds = std::chrono::duration_cast<std::chrono::milliseconds>(fraction);
std::cout << milliseconds.count() << '\n';

there is the function getimeofday(). returns time in ms check here: http://souptonuts.sourceforge.net/code/gettimeofday.c.html