System Information Unit v5.4 Released

Well, well, well.

Never thought I'd ever release any software again. But I've given the System Information Unit a long overdue update in an attempt to detect all updates of Windows 10 to date, along with Windows Server 2016 and 2019.

I've only been able to test for my Windows 10 installation using - the rest of the code is based on research.

There's also a new TPJComputerInfo.ProcessorSpeedMHz method to return the host computer's processor speed.

Get the latest version from SourceForge at https://sourceforge.net/projects/ddablib/files/sysinfo/

Comments

  1. Martin Sedgewick5:07 pm

    Tested the demo on Windows Server 2019

    From Demo, some select bits:

    BuildNumber | 17763
    Description | Windows Server 2019 Server Datacenter (full installation) (64-bit) Version 1809 (Build 17763)
    Edition | Server Datacenter (full installation) (64-bit)
    MajorVersion | 10
    MinorVersion | 0
    Product | osWinSvr2019
    ProductName | Windows Server 2019
    ServicePackEx | Version 1809
    IsReallyWindows10OrGreater | True
    IsWindowsServer | True

    Looks to all be good to me :)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Martin Sedgewick5:08 pm

    Also, Processor Speed matches what Windows tells me. Thanks

    ReplyDelete
  3. Delphidabbler6:05 pm

    Thanks for checking those Martin ... Looks like I guessed right then ... Few!!

    Cheers

    ReplyDelete
  4. Nateloaf2:03 am

    Handy units, thanks for updating them. Ever thought about implementing something like this but for remote computers on the network? Sort of like msinfo32 /computer xxx?

    ReplyDelete
  5. Delphidabbler12:09 am

    Thx for kind comment Nateloaf.

    I like your suggestion, but I'm afraid haven't a clue how to him about this. I don't use a network - it's just me and my lil ol' laptop - real cottage industry stuff.

    Any code you could point me at would be helpful.

    Cheers
    Peter

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Comments are very welcome, but please don't comment here if:

1) You have a query about, or a bug report for, one of my programs or libraries. Most of my posts contain a link to the relevant repository where there will be an issue tracker you can use.

2) You have a query about any 3rd party programs I feature, please address them to the developer(s) - there will be a link in the post.

3) You're one of the tiny, tiny minority who are aggressive or abusive - in the bin you go and reported you will be!

Thanks

Popular posts from this blog

Deleting elements from a dynamic array

In my blog " Initialising Dynamic Arrays " I mentioned I have been writing some unit tests that needed numerous repetative array initialisation operations. Well, one of the other common operations I found myself writing was the deletion of items from dynamic arrays. So I decided to find a generic way of doing this. Assuming we know the index of the item to be deleted we need the equivalent of Delphi's built-in Delete procedure for strings. If you read the previous post you won't be surprised to learn that I decided to further extend the Generics.Collections.TArray class by adding to the TArrayEx class I introduced there. My first attempt emulates Delphi's Delete procedure by deleting the array element in-place: i.e. it updates the array passed as a parameter. Unsurprisingly the method is called DeleteInPlace . Here's how it goes: type TArrayEx = class ( TArray ) public .. . class procedure DeleteInPlace < T > ( var A :
Read more

Initialising dynamic arrays

When writing some unit tests a while ago I found myself needing to initialise some dynamic arrays with test data. It would be nice if we could do something like this: var A : array of Integer ; begin A := ( 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 ) ; // !! WRONG end ; but we can't. So I decided to write some functions to initialise dynamic arrays to the contents of another array, be it a constant, a literal or another dynamic array. The result was a set of overloaded routines, one for each data type I needed to handle, for example for Integer and string arrays I had: function CloneArray ( const A : array of Integer ) : TIntegerDynArray ; overload ; var Idx : Integer ; begin SetLength ( Result , Length ( A ) ) ; for Idx := Low ( A ) to High ( A ) do Result [ Idx - Low ( A ) ] := A [ Idx ] ; end ; function CloneArray ( const A : array of string ) : TStringDynArray ; overload ; var Idx : Integer ; begin SetLength ( Result , Len
Read more

New String Property Editor Planned For RAD Studio 12 Yukon 🤞

Image
This blog post is based on a pre-release version of the RAD Studio software and it has been written with specific permission by Embarcadero. No feature is committed until the product GA release. It seems I'm getting very excited about multi-line strings of late. My previous post was about multi-line string literals for Delphi  and this time I'm talking about the new multi-line string property editor being slated for the RAD Studio 12 IDE. For more years than I care to remember, I've been frustrated by the inability to enter multi-line strings in the Delphi IDE object inspector. That meant having to resort to code to initialise some multi-line labels. So frustrated was I that I wrote a little property editor of my own ( stringpe ), way back in 2004. It's still around and on GitHub. Here's what it (sometimes) looks like: Yeah, I know this is Vista - I used an old screenshot Sometimes? Well it looked like that until it got installed on DPI aware Delphis, and then it sh
Read more