This is very useful if you want to pick out one resource hog from amid everything else. Now check one or more individual processes and you'll see their hard drive use plotted on the graph. Choose the 'Processes' box within the graph, clear 'All processes' and the graph will clear. The 'Disk I/O' and 'Disk utilisation' graphs describe aspects of your hard drive usage, and there's a host of charts showing how your CPU was used during the monitoring period.Ĭlick 'Graphs', select 'Disk utilisation by process' and a new graph will appear. The 'Process lifetimes' graph, for instance, shows you which processes were running and active. You'll find a window containing many graphs, each detailing some aspect of what was happening during the monitoring process. (It'll be saved in the current command line folder – probably 'Windows\System32'). etl' file in Explorer to see what it contains. Type xperf trace.etl and press, or double-click the 'trace. Once the file has been written to disk, you're ready to analyse the results. When you've finished, switch back to the command window, type xperf -d trace.etl and press. The Toolkit starts monitoring your PC immediately, so do something that needs a lot of resources, such as load a game, then close it again. Click inside the window, type xperf -on DiagEasy and press. To see this in action, click 'Start', type cmd, right-click 'cmd.exe' and select 'Run as administrator'.
0 kommentar(er)
