I've seen on at least some of the services, at the end of the ImagePath there is the commandline arguments. Thanks, exactly what i needed! Try the Process Explorer application from Sysinternals It is like Task Manager, only it lists all the running processes.
I actually tried procexp. I should have mentioned trying it too. Thanks by the way. Which services? I edited my question to add more information. I basically tried with a simple service which I started and passed an argument using "SC. I checked for SQLServer service. Thanks, but I meant to ask about figuring the command-line agrugments of just any windows service, not the one I created, so I cannot override the method like you said in 2.
I'm also looking for the difference between two cases, why for an interactive process I can see the arguments, but for a service I cannot. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. Podcast Making Agile work for data science. Stack Gives Back Featured on Meta. Lists all the service information for each process without truncation. Displays verbose task information in the output.
Specifies the format to use for the output. Valid values are table , list , and csv. The default format for output is table. Suppresses column headers in the output. Specifies the types of processes to include in or exclude from the query. The valid filters are listed in the Filter names, operators, and values section of this article.
Note to specify a Windows directory as the starting directory for wsl. To open a new terminal instance with custom tab titles, use the --title argument. To set the title of each tab when opening two tabs, enter:. To open a new terminal instance allowing applications within it to set the tab title by sending title change messages, use the --useApplicationTitle flag. To suppress these messages, use the --suppressApplicationTitle flag.
If none of these flags are provided, the behavior is inherited from the profile's settings. To open a tab with title tabname that will not be overridden by the application, enter:. To open a new terminal instance with custom tab colors, use the --tabColor argument. This argument overrides the value defined in the profile, but can be overridden as well using the tab color picker. In the following example, a new terminal is created with two tabs of different colors:.
When --tabColor is set for a tab, it is associated with the first pane of this tab. Hence in a tab with multiple panes, the color will be applied only if the first pane is in focus.
To set the tab color for additional panes, you will need to add the --tabColor parameter to the split-pane subcommand as well. In the example below, a tab with two panes is created with tab colors specified for each pane:. To open a new terminal instance with a specific color scheme instead of the colorScheme set in the profile , use the --colorScheme argument.
This argument overrides the value defined in the profile. To open a new terminal instance with a specific tab in focus, use the -t flag or --target , along with the tab-index number. To open your default profile in the first tab and the "Ubuntu Windows Terminal uses the semicolon character ; as a delimiter for separating commands in the wt command line. Unfortunately, PowerShell also uses ; as a command separator. To work around this, you can use the following tricks to run multiple wt commands from PowerShell.
Great, and the where clause actually support some SQL features, e. Show 4 more comments. One can also achieve that by using Task Manager. The on the "View" menu, select "Select Columns Check the checkbox of "Command Line" and click OK. You may have to scroll down to find it For Windows 8: Go to "Details" tab. Right-click on any of the columns eg. Names, PID etc. You may have to scroll down to find it A column of Command lines of will be added to the currently displayed columns.
Jeromy Adofo Jeromy Adofo 5 5 silver badges 3 3 bronze badges. I don't really get you JesseBarnum, one can always resize the column to have a complete view no matter how long the command line is, right?
Only if the window is wide enough for the size of the command. If the command is something like a Java process with a long classpath, that won't fit in the window width. This is a vastly underrated answer, had no idea this was possible.
I see a couple of comments above about the Windows Task Manager. Even if you set the 'Command line' column to show a Java process with a really long command line will get truncated.
BUT, you can click on the row in the Task Manager and 'copy' Ctrl-c the whole row and paste this into a text editor to see the whole command line, no matter how long. I like this answer best. It works with a standard windows installation including windows Show 6 more comments. PowerShell to the rescue. Dave Horner Dave Horner 2 2 silver badges 7 7 bronze badges. Basically it logs various events in the system, in this case we can just filter the "Process Start" event and the name of the process we want to monitor, as shown below: Then just keep the process monitor running and do whatever you do to get the process you want to log running.
For example: Of course this way you can extract much more related information such as what is the working directory, what environment variables have been passed on the process, etc Sil Sil 1 1 silver badge 3 3 bronze badges. Community Bot 1. Sopalajo de Arrierez Sopalajo de Arrierez 6, 10 10 gold badges 58 58 silver badges 93 93 bronze badges.
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