How do I programmatically determine the network connection link speed for an active network connection - like Task Manager shows you in the Networking tab? I'm not really after the bandwidth available, just a figure for the current connection, e.g. 54Mbps, 100Mbps etc.
Win32_NetworkAdapter WMI class can help you (Speed property). It returns the value 54000000 for my WiFi adapter connected to a WiFi-g access point.
In the end I found the Win32_PerfRawData_Tcpip_NetworkInterface WMI class, as I need to support legacy platforms which, unfortunately, the Win32_NetworkAdapter doesn't do. Win32_PerfRawData_Tcpip_NetworkInterface has a CurrentBandwidth property which gives me what I need on all required platforms (I realise I said I didn't need "bandwidth" but its acceptable and appears to return the "nominal bandwidth" of the adapter anyway).
Thanks to all those who posted, pointing me in the right direction.
.NET way how to know adapter speed is
IPGlobalProperties computerProperties = IPGlobalProperties.GetIPGlobalProperties();
NetworkInterface[] nics = NetworkInterface.GetAllNetworkInterfaces();
if ( nics != null )
for (int i = 0; i < nics.Length; i++)
Console.WriteLine("Adapter '{0}' speed : {1}", nics[i].Name, nics[i].Speed);
Some adapters are tunnels, so their speed will be returned as 0.
Read NetworkInterface documentation on the MSDN for more information.
Related
The title is quite self-explanatory, how can i get the blocknumber of the relay chain I'm connected to (Kusama) instead of my local blocknumber ?
All of this in a substrate/cumulus environment
I assume that you mean not Substrate, but Cumulus, to be specific, since you are talking about parachains.
Cumulus parachains' runtimes receive the so called PersistedValidationData from the collators. It has several pieces of information passed by the relay-chain. It does include relay_parent_number. That is the relay chain block number from which the parachain block in question was created.
In a cumulus parachain runtime, PersistedValidationData can be accessed through the validation_data getter.
Be advised, this data is submitted by a collator in an inherent. That means, among other things, this data is not available in the on_initialize hooks.
I'm currently developing a simple application for querying/retrieving data on a PACS. I use DCMTK for this purpose, and a DCM4CHEE PACS as test server.
My goal is to implement simple C-FIND queries, and a C-MOVE retrieving system (coupled with a custom SCP to actually download the data).
To do so, I've created a CustomSCU class, that inherits the DCMTK DcmSCU class.
I first implemented a C-ECHO message, that worked great.
Then, I tried to implement C-FIND requesting, but I got the error "DIMSE No valid Presentation Context ID" (more on that in the next paragraph) from my application, but no other log from DCM4CHEE. I've then used the command tool findscu (from dcmtk) to see if there was some configuration issue but the tool just worked fine. So in order to implement my C-FIND request, I've read the source of findscu (here) and adapted it in my code (meaning that i'm not using DcmSCU::sendCFindRequest but the class DcmFindSU).
But now, i'm facing the same problem with C-MOVE request. My code is pretty straight-forward :
//transfer syntaxes
OFList<OFString> ts;
ts.push_back(UID_LittleEndianExplicitTransferSyntax);
ts.push_back(UID_BigEndianExplicitTransferSyntax);
ts.push_back(UID_LittleEndianImplicitTransferSyntax);
//sop class
OFString pc = UID_MOVEPatientRootQueryRetrieveInformationModel;
addPresentationContext(pc, ts);
DcmDataset query;
query.putAndInsertOFStringArray(DCM_QueryRetrieveLevel, "PATIENT");
query.putAndInsertOFStringArray(DCM_PatientID, <ThePatientId>);
OFCondition condition = sendMOVERequest(findPresentationContextID(pc, ""), getAETitle(), &query, nullptr);
return condition.good();
I've also tried using UID_MOVEStudyRootQueryRetrieveInformationModel instead of UID_MOVEPatientRootQueryRetrieveInformationModel, with the same result : my application shows the error
DIMSE No valid Presentation Context ID
As I understand, a presentation context is concatenation of one or more transfer syntax and one SOP class. I read that the problem could come from the PACS that won't accept my presentation contexts. To be sure, I used the movescu tool (from DCMTK). It worked, and I saw this in the logs from de server DCM4CHEE :
received AAssociatedRQ
pc-1 : as=<numbers>/Patient Root Q/R InfoModel = FIND
ts=<numbers>/Explicit VR Little Endian
ts=<numbers>/Explicit VR Big Endian
ts=<numbers>/Implicit VR Little Endian
That means that the movescu tool does a find before attempting an actual move ?
Therefore, I changed my application context creation with :
OFList<OFString> ts;
ts.push_back(UID_LittleEndianExplicitTransferSyntax);
ts.push_back(UID_BigEndianExplicitTransferSyntax);
ts.push_back(UID_LittleEndianImplicitTransferSyntax);
OFString pc1 = UID_FINDPatientRootQueryRetrieveInformationModel;
OFString pc = UID_MOVEPatientRootQueryRetrieveInformationModel;
addPresentationContext(pc1, ts);
addPresentationContext(pc, ts);
(also tried study root)
But this didn't do the trick.
The problem seems to lie on the client side, as findPresentationContextID(pc, ""); alwasy return 0, no matter what.
I don't feel like it's possible to adapt the code of the movescu tool, as it appears to be very complex and not adequat for simple retrieve operations.
I don't know what to try. I hope someone can help me understand what's going on. That's the last part of my application, as the storage SCP already works.
Regards
It looks like you are not negotiating the association with the PACS.
After adding the presentation contexts and before sending any command, the SCU must connect to the PACS and negotiate the PresentationContexts with DcmSCU::initNetwork and then DcmSCU::negotiateAssociation.
I am trying to connect to a mobile network via a modem and a sim card. Every time I try to set the APN String and User Credentials in a Context via SetProvisionedContext() I get the E_INVALIDARG HRESULT.
As Parameters I used an Instance of MBN_CONTEXT, a wchar_t* in form of &std::vector<wchar_t>[0], and a ULONG*.
MBN_CONTEXT context;
std::vector<WCHAR> apnVector;
inParamAPN.GetCString(apnVector);
std::vector<WCHAR> userNameVec;
inParamUsername.GetCString(userNameVec);
std::vector<WCHAR> passwordVector;
inParamPassword.GetCString(passwordVector);
context.contextID = MBN_CONTEXT_ID_APPEND;
context.contextType = MBN_CONTEXT_TYPE_INTERNET;
context.accessString = &apnVector[0];
context.userName = &userNameVec[0];
context.password = &passwordVector[0];
context.compression = MBN_COMPRESSION_NONE;
context.authType = MBN_AUTH_PROTOCOL_PAP;
and later when I have the IMbnConnectionContext:
std::vector<WCHAR> providerVector;
InParamProvider.GetCString(providerVector);
ULONG requestID;
contextInterface->SetProvisionedContext(context, &providerVector[0], &requestID);
So my Question is: Which Parameter does the WinAPI have a Problem with, and how can I fix it?
Also any Tips of additional Sources for Information are appriciated.
All I have so far are the official MSDN and the Code Example contained in the Windows 7 SDK. Are there any further sources of Information I am not aware of? A google search didn't yield the hoped for results.
In the end I did not get it working as it should. I used the second way of connecting to a custom APN, by making a new connection profile. For this I used a XML filled with the Values I needed.
Along the way I encountered another problem with an unforseen Error Code which I described here.
Best regards,
Stefan
I'm trying to get CPU usage data with WMI. For this purpose I'm using the Win32_PerfRawData_PerfProc_Process class. When I run below code, I do not get any result.
ManagementObjectSearcher searcher = new ManagementObjectSearcher("root\\CIMV2","SELECT * FROM Win32_PerfRawData_PerfProc_Process");
var data = searcher.Get();
Until here there is no any error, if I try to use data object, app waiting until I close it.
I made some research, but found nothing useful.
NOTE: Other WMI class queries work fine. And I need to use WMI (not performance counters).
Please take a look at registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\PerfProc\Performance and here the value of "Disable Performance Counters". It should be set to "0" for this Class to work.
How can I check if I have a internet connection or live internet connection using C++?
C++ has no builtin functions for this, you will need to resort to system APIs. An easiest and obvious way is to create a socket and try to connect it to some known IP or check if DNS is working.
Some useful links:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms740673(VS.85).aspx (Windows Sockets)
http://www.tenouk.com/cnlinuxsockettutorials.html (Linux/Unix sockets)
The easiest way is to try to connect to a known outside IP address. If it fails in Windows, the connect function will return SOCKET_ERROR, and WSAGetLastError will usually return WSAEHOSTUNREACH (meaning the packet couldn't be sent to the host). In Linux, you'll get back a -1, and errno will be ENETUNREACH.
For starters you can subscribe to the ISensIntf to check if you have a valid network connection. (Let me know if you need help in this. Its painful to register for the events etc.).
After that, you can use Api's like IsNetworkAlive, InternetGetConnectedStateEx or the InternetCheckConnection to check connectivity to the internet etc.
If your using C# or VB, then first Add a reference to
Microsoft.VisualBasic.Code.
Microsoft.VisualBasic.Devices.Network network = new Microsoft.VisualBasic.Devices.Network();
network.NetworkAvailabilityChanged += new Microsoft.VisualBasic.Devices.NetworkAvailableEventHandler(network_NetworkAvailabilityChanged);
...
private static void network_NetworkAvailabilityChanged(object sender, Microsoft.VisualBasic.Devices.NetworkAvailableEventArgs e)
{
if (e.IsNetworkAvailable)
{
//network is connected.. do something..
}
else
{
//network isnt connected.. do something else.
}
Hope this helps