| PRIORITY |
Contents
| Purpose: | Display or set process priority, or suspend or resume a process |
| Format: | PRIORITY [/= /D /E /P[n] /Q /R /S PID | "title" ABOVE | BELOW | NORMAL | HIGH | IDLE | REALTIME] |
| ABOVE | Above normal priority |
| BELOW | Below normal priority |
| NORMAL | Normal (default) priority |
| HIGH | High priority |
| IDLE | Idle priority (only executes when no higher priority task is scheduled) |
| REALTIME | Realtime priority |
Usage:
You can specify the process either by the PID or by the window title. If you don't specify either a PID or title, PRIORITY will adjust the priority of the current TCC process.
If you only provide a PID or window title, PRIORITY will display the current priority.
If you do not enter any arguments, PRIORITY displays all of the active processes, their current priority, the module names, and the window titles (if any).
Example:
Set the process with the window title beginning with TC28 to high priority:
priority "TC28*" HIGH
Options:
| /= | Display the PRIORITY command dialog to help you set the command line options. The /= option can be anywhere on the line; additional options will set the appropriate fields in the command dialog. |