Processor and User Time

[Joe Caverly]

On my Windows 7 64-bit system, I can use resource monitor to see the CPU usage for each of the eight cores on my system;

However, I would like to see this info via the command line.

Here is a .BTM that allows me to do that;

@setlocal
@echo off
COMMENT
  Tested on;

  TCC  24.00.24 x64   Windows 7 [Version 6.1.7601]
  TCC Build 24   Windows 7 Build 7601  Service Pack 1

  The first time this .BTM is run, it would seem to be hung, but subsequent runs are immediate.
ENDCOMMENT

:: A couple of functions to get what I want;
::
function ProcessorTime=`%@wmi[root\CIMV2,"select PercentProcessorTime from Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfOS_Processor where name = '%1'"]`
function UserTime=`%@wmi[root\CIMV2,"select PercentUserTime from Win32_PerfFormattedData_PerfOS_Processor where name = '%1'"]`
::
:: TCC can tell me how may processors I have;
::
set Processors=%@wininfo[3]
:: Zero-base the Processors
::
set Processors=%@dec[%Processors]
::
:: Show the ProcessorTime and UserTime as a percentage for each Processor
::
echo Processor # ProcessorTime UserTime
do Processor=0 to %Processors
  echo %@format[11,%Processor] %@format[13,%@ProcessorTime[%Processor]] %@format[8,%@UserTime[%Processor]]
enddo
endlocal

Sample run;

Processor # ProcessorTime UserTime
          0            87       93
          1            37       24
          2            62       62
          3           100       99
          4            87       81
          5            56       74
          6            87       62
          7            69       80

Joe

 

[vefatica]

You went out of your way to set %Processors but then you re-used "Processors" as the DO variable and hard-coded the 7. Didn't you, later, mean to say

do Processor=0 to %Processors
  echo %@format[11,%Processor] %@format[13,%@ProcessorTime[%Processor]] %@format[8,%@UserTime[%Processor]]
enddo

 

[Joe Caverly]

You went out of your way to set %Processors but then you re-used "Processors" as the DO variable and hard-coded the 7. Didn't you, later, mean to say

do Processor=0 to %Processors
  echo %@format[11,%Processor] %@format[13,%@ProcessorTime[%Processor]] %@format[8,%@UserTime[%Processor]]
enddo

Corrected in OP.

Thankyou Vince.

Joe

 

[Charles G]

[C:\TCMD]CPUsage.btm
Processor # ProcessorTime UserTime
          0             0       18
          1             0        0
          2             0        0
          3             0        0

[C:\TCMD]

Does not look right - does it?

 

[Joe Caverly]

[C:\TCMD]CPUsage.btm
Processor # ProcessorTime UserTime
          0             0       18
          1             0        0
          2             0        0
          3             0        0

[C:\TCMD]

Does not look right - does it?

When I am not running the BOINC Manager on my system, I get similar results;

Processor # ProcessorTime UserTime
          0             0        0
          1            23        0
          2             0        0
          3             0        0
          4             0        0
          5            11        0
          6            17        0
          7             0        5

Joe