Hi Larry,
If you want a more dirty-cheap solution, without installing anything,
you could also try something like this in a bash shell:
for i in /proc/[0-9]* ; do echo -n "${i#/proc/}: " ; cat -v $i/cmdline
; echo ; done | sed -e 's/\^@/ /g'
--
___
Julio Costa
--
Problem reports:
Chris January writes:
>
> Install the procps package and then use the procps command.
>
You can also try WMIC which comes with Windows, on XP in my case.
If you need for e.g., PID/PPID/CMDLINE, especially if you need see
Windows native processes and if procps can't do that (I don't know if it
ca
On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 04:00:21 -0800 (PST), "Larry W. Virden" wrote:
> A developer has asked me to see if there is a way in Cygwin to get
output
> more similar to Solaris or other Unix system ps commands.
>
> He specifically needs to get information about a process, its pid, and
the
> argume
Larry W. Virden wrote:
A developer has asked me to see if there is a way in Cygwin to get output more
similar to Solaris or other Unix system ps commands.
He specifically needs to get information about a process, its pid, and the
arguments passed to the process.
When I try the various flags f
A developer has asked me to see if there is a way in Cygwin to get output more
similar to Solaris or other Unix system ps commands.
He specifically needs to get information about a process, its pid, and the
arguments passed to the process.
When I try the various flags for ps, I don't see any wh
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