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There is a command in Linux that outputs system utilization called time. Is there a Windows equivalent? Or how else can I manually use the task manager commands in a batch file?

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  • Do you mean uptime? The time command simply benchmarks how long it takes to run a command.
    – Kyle Smith
    Mar 26, 2012 at 17:34
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    No time is what I need. I want to benchmark how long it takes to run the command but I want to do it on Windows so I can do it in a batch file.
    – hanleyhansen
    Mar 26, 2012 at 17:38

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The Windows Server 2003 Resource kit includes a timeit utility. The resource kit works fine on XP as well, and I've used the individual tools on newer Windows operating systems as well.

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  • Ok is there one to measure cpu utilization? Not just time but utilization as well.
    – hanleyhansen
    Mar 26, 2012 at 18:20
  • not directly i know of, but process explorer may fit your requirements. technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb896653
    – johnshen64
    Mar 26, 2012 at 18:43
  • I need a way to do it from the command prompt because eventually i need to do it in a batch script.
    – hanleyhansen
    Mar 26, 2012 at 18:56
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    again in powershell, you can do: (get-process processname).cpu, where processname is the name of the process. this is only a snapshot at the tiem so you need to do some sort of summing/averaging etc. yourself.
    – johnshen64
    Mar 26, 2012 at 19:52
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If your Operating System has powershell (older operating systems might need a download), you can simply use Measure-Command cmdlet.

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  • Ok is there one to measure cpu utilization? Not just time but utilization as well
    – hanleyhansen
    Mar 26, 2012 at 18:20
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I found a tool which -- while not a direct port -- appears to give you the information you desire.

C:\> timemem "find \"e\" myfile.txt"

---------- MYFILE.TXT
>ONE Homo sapiens alu
>TWO IUB ambiguity codes
>THREE Homo sapiens frequency

Process ID: 476
    elapsed time (seconds): 5.81
    user time (seconds): 0.55
    kernel time (seconds): 0.30
    Page Fault Count: 3150
    Peak Working Set Size (kbytes): 12420
    Quota Peak Paged Pool Usage: 78324
    Quota Peak Non Paged Pool Usage: 2240
    Peak Pagefile Usage: 917504

timemem.exe is available from Andy Fingerhut's page of code and the timemem source is hosted on github as part of the clojure-benchmark repo.

Much detail is available in readme-timemem.txt, form where I copied the above example.

(found from this neglected answer over on superuser)

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