wmi
Package wmi provides a WMI Query Language (WQL) interface for
Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) on Windows.
This package uses COM API for WMI
therefore it's only usable on the Windows machines.
Package reference is available at https://godoc.org/github.com/bi-zone/wmi
Fork Features
Fork is fully compatibly with the original repo. If not - please open an issue.
New features introduced in fork:
- Go 1.11 modules support :)
- Improved decoder:
- support all basic types: all integer types,
float32
,
string
, bool
, uintptr
and time.Time
- support slices and pointers to all basic types
- support decoding of structure fields (see events example)
- support structure tags
- support JSON-like interface for custom decoding
- suitable for decoding properties of any go-ole
IDispatch
object
- Ability to perform multiple queries in a single connection
SWbemServices.Get
+ auto dereference of REF fieldsSWbemServices.ExecNotificationQuery
support- More other improvements described in releases page
Example
Print names of the currently running processes
package main
import (
"fmt"
"log"
"github.com/bi-zone/wmi"
)
type win32Process struct {
PID uint32 `wmi:"ProcessId"`
Name string
UserField int `wmi:"-"`
}
func main() {
var dst []win32Process
q := wmi.CreateQueryFrom(&dst, "Win32_Process", "")
fmt.Println(q)
if err := wmi.Query(q, &dst); err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
for _, v := range dst {
fmt.Printf("%6d\t%s\n", v.PID, v.Name)
}
}
A more sophisticated examples are located at in examples
folder.
Benchmarks
Using DefaultClient
, SWbemServices
or SWbemServicesConnection
differ in a number
of setup calls doing to perform each query (from the most to the least).
Estimated overhead is shown below:
BenchmarkQuery_DefaultClient 5000 33529798 ns/op
BenchmarkQuery_SWbemServices 5000 32031199 ns/op
BenchmarkQuery_SWbemConnection 5000 30099403 ns/op
You could reproduce the results on your machine running:
go test -run=NONE -bench=Query -benchtime=120s
Versioning
Project uses semantic versioning for version numbers, which
is similar to the version contract of the Go language. Which means that the major
version will always maintain backwards compatibility with minor versions. Minor
versions will only add new additions and changes. Fixes will always be in patch.
This contract should allow you to upgrade to new minor and patch versions without
breakage or modifications to your existing code. Leave a ticket, if there is breakage,
so that it could be fixed.