W
William Stacey
Is there a class to get the number of processors? tia
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J
Jeffrey Wynn
William,
There are a few alternatives. First, and probably the simplest, there is an
environment variable called "NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS" on Windows 2000, Windows
20003, and Windows XP. You could use Environment class in the System
namespace as follows.
string strNumberOfProcessors = Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable(
"NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS" );
Second, this information is also exposed via WMI which you could query using
classes in the System.Management namespace. The third alternative is to
call a Win32 API function, GetSystemInfo, via P/Invoke.
Hope this helps.
There are a few alternatives. First, and probably the simplest, there is an
environment variable called "NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS" on Windows 2000, Windows
20003, and Windows XP. You could use Environment class in the System
namespace as follows.
string strNumberOfProcessors = Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable(
"NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS" );
Second, this information is also exposed via WMI which you could query using
classes in the System.Management namespace. The third alternative is to
call a Win32 API function, GetSystemInfo, via P/Invoke.
Hope this helps.
G
Gabriele G. Ponti
int n =
Convert.ToInt16(System.Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("NUMBER_OF_PROCESS
ORS"));
Please note that it's not supported in Windows 95/98.
Convert.ToInt16(System.Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("NUMBER_OF_PROCESS
ORS"));
Please note that it's not supported in Windows 95/98.
W
William Stacey
Thanks to both. They should hang a property off the Environment class or
other. Cheers!
other. Cheers!