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$Processes = get-process -computername $tag1 | Group-Object -Property ProcessName foreach($Process in $Processes) { $Obj = New-Object psobject $Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Name -Value $Process.Name $Obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Mem -Value ($Process.Group|Measure-Object WorkingSet -Sum).Sum $Obj } Currently, this displays memory usage in bytes, how can I change this to show something like:
76,592 KB
and also output everything that is autosized? (aligned to the left)
764
You can check memory of a process or a set of processes in human readable format (in KB or kilobytes) with pmap command. All you need is the PID of the processes you want to check memory usage of. As you can see, the total memory used by the process 917 is 516104 KB or kilobytes.
The ps command can also be used to monitor memory usage of individual processes. The ps v PID command provides the most comprehensive report on memory-related statistics for an individual process, such as: Page faults. Size of working segment that has been touched.
In Windows PowerShell there is no exclusive cmdlet to find out the CPU and memory utilization rates. You can use the get-wmi object cmdlet along with required parameters to fetch the results.
Format-Table can show expressions and auto-size the columns to fit the results:
On 64 bits:
get-process -computername $tag1 | Group-Object -Property ProcessName | Format-Table Name, @{n='Mem (KB)';e={'{0:N0}' -f (($_.Group|Measure-Object WorkingSet64 -Sum).Sum / 1KB)};a='right'} -AutoSize On 32 bits:
get-process -computername $tag1 | Group-Object -Property ProcessName | Format-Table Name, @{n='Mem (KB)';e={'{0:N0}' -f (($_.Group|Measure-Object WorkingSet -Sum).Sum / 1KB)};a='right'} -AutoSize 
Get-Process | Select-Object Name,@{Name='WorkingSet';Expression={($_.WorkingSet/1KB)}} If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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