Command line: process commands

>TaskInfo rpri Priority Exefilename Parameters

Run process with priority. ‘Priority’ may be ‘idle’, ‘norm’, ‘high’, ‘real’, ‘anorm’ or ‘bnorm’ (two last ones mean ‘Above normal’ and ‘Below normal’ and are available only under Windows NT/2000/XP).

‘Exefilename’ is a full path to executable you want to start. It must be quoted if it contain spaces. ‘Parameters’ are command-line parameters of application being launched. Example

>TaskInfo pl filename

Save Processes Information to file

>TaskInfo spri Priority Exefilename

Set existing process priority. ‘Priority’ may be ‘idle’, ‘norm’, ‘high’, ‘real’, ‘anorm’ or ‘bnorm’. ‘Exefilename’ is a name and extension or full path to an executable file. It must be quoted if it contains spaces. Priority of all running applications that correspond to this ‘Exefilename’ will be set. Example

Warning: ‘real’ means real-time priority, use it with care! If you set such priority to a process, it may cause other programs and even the system to stop responding!

>TaskInfo kill Exefilename

Kill existing process. ‘Exefilename’ is a name and extension or full path to an executable file. It must be quoted if it contains spaces. All running applications that correspond to this ‘Exefilename’ will be killed. Example

>TaskInfo close Exefilename

Close existing process. ‘Exefilename’ is a name and extension or full path to an executable file. It must be quoted if it contains spaces. All running applications that correspond to this ‘Exefilename’ will be closed. Example

>TaskInfo flush Exefilename

Flush memory of a process to disk. Supported only under Windows NT/2000/XP. ‘Exefilename’ is a name and extension or full path to an executable file. It must be quoted if it contains spaces. Memory of all running applications that correspond to this ‘Exefilename’ will be flushed to disk. Example

See also: system commands