On 01Jun2019 10:02, nathan tech wrote:
Now it has been mentioned, I do recall, on linux, briefly playing with
psutil to retrieve memory values for a few tasks I keep running on my
server.
To that end, I think I now know roughly what to do.
Something like this:
import psutil
import os
path=o
Hello,
Thank you for your responses.
I am indeed developing for windows at the moment, with an eye casually
glancing in the MAC direction as a possibility for the future that I
shall think about.
I'm sorry I couldn't explain better, but being only familiar with the
concept in my head from on
On 01/06/2019 00:13, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
> Is the language C/C++? If so you may know the OS API calls needed
> and you could access those directly from Python using ctypes
> That might make your job more familiar and easier.
I meant to add a nod to Mark Hammond's win32 package too.
It
On 5/31/19 1:41 PM, nathan tech wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> So for a future project of mine, I was wondering something.
>
> Is it possible, in python, to store a running task id in the registry?
>
> I might be using the complete wrong terms here, because I'm only used to
> doing this with a specific
On 31/05/2019 20:41, nathan tech wrote:
> Is it possible, in python, to store a running task id in the registry?
>From mention of the registry I assume you are running Windows?
There is no registry on Unixlike systems.
The answer in either case is yes since a task ID is just a number.
However if
On 31May2019 19:41, nathan tech wrote:
Is it possible, in python, to store a running task id in the registry?
I might be using the complete wrong terms here, because I'm only used to
doing this with a specific language, but here's what I want to do:
python mytest.py:
if(registry.taskid==valid_
Hi there,
So for a future project of mine, I was wondering something.
Is it possible, in python, to store a running task id in the registry?
I might be using the complete wrong terms here, because I'm only used to
doing this with a specific language, but here's what I want to do:
python mytes