I have a program which allocates memory. I am running it from Windows PowerShell command line. It can run for 1-2 hours allocating and releasing memory blocks.
What I am looking for is a way to get at the end (when the program finishes) some memory consumption statistics. More specifically, what was the peak usage of the memory (max memory allocated).
CodePudding user response:
Get-Process -Id xxx
gives you the Process
object instance of the process with ID xxx. There are all kinds of memory-related properties in there, including things like PeakVirtualMemorySize64
and PeakWorkingSet64
. Pick the ones you find useful.
You can even set up a background job to get a data series, something like
$proc = Start-Process "your_long_running.exe" -PassThru
$memoryWatcher = Start-Job -ScriptBlock {
while ($true) {
Get-Process -Id $args[0] | Select VirtualMemorySize64,PeakVirtualMemorySize64
Start-Sleep -Seconds 1
}
} -ArgumentList $proc.Id
# now wait for the process to end
Wait-Process -Id $proc.Id
$memoryWatcher.StopJob()
$results = Receive-Job $memoryWatcher
$results | Format-Table