Procs: Difference between revisions
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'''PROCS''' lists all processes running in OS/2 2.0. It works with OS/2 2.0 and is a 32-bit app. | |||
It uses the undocumented API DosQProcStatus to get a list of running processes - therefore its stability is in question because IBM could change or remove this API without telling anyone. But this API stayed the same from 1.1 to 1.3 so I would doubt that the 2.0 version will change in any 2.x release. | |||
Usage: | Usage: | ||
PROCS StartingPoint [ /f /s ] | PROCS StartingPoint [ /f /s ] | ||
Processes are sorted in Process Name, then Process ID order. | Processes are sorted in Process Name, then Process ID order. | ||
Starting point is a string that indicates a process-name or partial process-name from which to start listing processes. | Starting point is a string that indicates a process-name or partial process-name from which to start listing processes. | ||
* /f fully qualifies the process names. | * /f fully qualifies the process names. | ||
* /s suppresses the 'More[Y/N]' messages that occur when the screen is about to overflow. This is useful if redirecting to a file. | * /s suppresses the 'More[Y/N]' messages that occur when the screen is about to overflow. This is useful if redirecting to a file. | ||
==License== | ==License== | ||
* Public Domain Binaries | *Public Domain Binaries | ||
*Author: [[Rick Fishman]] | |||
==Links== | ==Links== | ||
* [http://hobbes.nmsu.edu/h-search.php?key=procs21.zip Version 2.1] | |||
[[Category:Software]] | [[Category:Software]] |
Revision as of 09:44, 27 December 2017
PROCS lists all processes running in OS/2 2.0. It works with OS/2 2.0 and is a 32-bit app.
It uses the undocumented API DosQProcStatus to get a list of running processes - therefore its stability is in question because IBM could change or remove this API without telling anyone. But this API stayed the same from 1.1 to 1.3 so I would doubt that the 2.0 version will change in any 2.x release.
Usage:
PROCS StartingPoint [ /f /s ]
Processes are sorted in Process Name, then Process ID order.
Starting point is a string that indicates a process-name or partial process-name from which to start listing processes.
- /f fully qualifies the process names.
- /s suppresses the 'More[Y/N]' messages that occur when the screen is about to overflow. This is useful if redirecting to a file.
License
- Public Domain Binaries
- Author: Rick Fishman