$ npm install tasklist
Wrapper for the Windows
tasklist
command. Returns a list of apps and services with their Process ID (PID) for all tasks running on either a local or a remote computer.
Cleans up and normalizes the data.
$ npm install tasklist
import {tasklist} from 'tasklist';
console.log(await tasklist());
/*
[
{
imageName: 'taskhostex.exe',
pid: 1820,
sessionName: 'Console',
sessionNumber: 1,
memUsage: 4415488
},
…
]
*/
See the tasklist
docs for more.
Returns a Promise<object[]>
that contains the normalized results of the command output.
Examples for options
below will use this interface, but you can check tasklist.stream
below for usage of the stream interface.
Returns a stream.Readable
that returns the resulting lines, normalized, one-by-one.
Options are the same as the Promise interface.
import {tasklistStream} from 'tasklist';
tasklistStream({verbose: true}).pipe(process.stdout);
/*
{
imageName: 'taskhostex.exe',
pid: 1820,
sessionName: 'Console',
sessionNumber: 1,
memUsage: 4415488,
status: 'Running',
username: 'SINDRESORHU3930\\sindre'
cpuTime: 0,
windowTitle: 'Task Host Window'
}
…
*/
Type: object
Warning
system
, username
, password
options must be specified together.modules
and services
options can't be specified if verbose is set to true
.modules
and services
options can't be specified at the same time.system
, username
, password
options are specified, the filter option can't have windowtitle
and status
as the parameter.Type: boolean
Default: false
Return verbose results.
Without the verbose
and apps
option, tasklist
returns tasks with the following properties:
imageName
(Type: string
)pid
(Type: number
)sessionName
(Type: string
)sessionNumber
(Type: number
)memUsage
in bytes (Type: number
)With the verbose
option set to true
but the apps
option still set to false
, it additionally returns the following properties:
status
(Type: string
): One of Running
, Suspended
, Not Responding
, or Unknown
username
(Type: string
)cpuTime
in seconds (Type: number
)windowTitle
(Type: string
)Note: It's not guaranteed that the username
and windowTitle
properties are returned with proper values. If they are not available, 'N/A'
may be returned on English systems. In contrast, 'Nicht zutreffend'
may be returned on German systems, for example.
Verbose example:
import {tasklist} from 'tasklist';
console.log(await tasklist({verbose: true}));
/*
[
{
imageName: 'taskhostex.exe',
pid: 1820,
sessionName: 'Console',
sessionNumber: 1,
memUsage: 4415488,
status: 'Running',
username: 'SINDRESORHU3930\\sindre'
cpuTime: 0,
windowTitle: 'Task Host Window'
},
…
]
*/
Warning: Using the verbose
option may have a considerable performance impact (See: #6).
Type: string
Name or IP address of a remote computer (don't use backslashes). The default is the local computer.
Type: string
Example: 'SINDRESORHU3930\\sindre'
User specified by User
or Domain\User
. The default is the permissions of the current logged on user on the computer issuing the command.
Type: string
Password of the user account for the specified username
.
Type: string[]
Specify the types of processes to include or exclude. More info.
Type: boolean
Displays store apps.
Without the verbose
option, the command returns the following data:
imageName
(Type: string
)pid
(Type: number
)memUsage
in bytes (Type: number
)packageName
(Type: string
)import {tasklist} from 'tasklist';
console.log(await tasklist({apps: true}));
/*
[
{
imageName: 'SearchUI.exe (CortanaUI)',
pid: 1820,
memUsage: 4415488,
packageName: 'Microsoft.Windows.Cortana'
},
…
]
*/
With the verbose
option set to true
, the command additionally returns the following data:
sessionName
(Type: string
)sessionNumber
(Type: number
)status
(Type: string
): One of Running
, Suspended
, Not Responding
, or Unknown
username
(Type: string
)cpuTime
in seconds (Type: number
)windowTitle
(Type: string
)Note: It's not guaranteed that the username
and windowTitle
properties are returned with proper values. If they are not available, 'N/A'
may be returned on English systems. In contrast, 'Nicht zutreffend'
may be returned on German systems, for example.
Verbose example:
import {tasklist} from 'tasklist';
console.log(await tasklist({apps: true, verbose: true}));
/*
[
{
imageName: 'SearchUI.exe (CortanaUI)',
pid: 1820,
sessionName: 'Console',
sessionNumber: 1,
memUsage: 4415488,
status: 'Running',
username: 'SINDRESORHU3930\\sindre'
cpuTime: 0,
windowTitle: 'N/A',
packageName: 'Microsoft.Windows.Cortana'
},
…
]
*/
Type: string
List all tasks using the given DLL module name. If an empty string is given, it will list all tasks with the used DLL modules.
Note: You can't use the verbose
option with this option set.
import {tasklist} from 'tasklist';
console.log(await tasklist({modules: 'wmiutils.dll'}));
/*
[{
imageName: 'chrome.exe',
pid: 1820,
modules: ['wmiutils.dll']
}, …]
*/
Type: boolean
Displays services hosted in each process.
Note: You can't use the verbose
option with this option set.
import {tasklist} from 'tasklist';
console.log(await tasklist({services: true}));
/*
[{
imageName: 'lsass.exe',
pid: 856,
services: ['KeyIso', 'SamSs', 'VaultSvc']
}, …]
*/
taskkill
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