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views:

63

answers:

4

How I can find processor id with py2.6, windows OS?

I know that there is pycpuid, but I can't compile this under 2.6.

A: 

There seem to be two projects with that name. Did you try both?

Kevin Panko
Both were unable to work on py 2.6. All examples cpuid by arun.sharma return 0.
Derek
+1  A: 

You can get CPU ID from WMI . VBScript Sample here You can use WMI from Python.
Combining these two resources I think you can figure out the rest.

renick
+2  A: 

Have you tried wmi?

Here's a solution:

>>> import wmi
>>> c = wmi.WMI()
>>> for s in c.Win32_Processor():
    print s



instance of Win32_Processor
{
    AddressWidth = 64;
    Architecture = 9;
    Availability = 3;
    Caption = "Intel64 Family 6 Model 26 Stepping 5";
    CpuStatus = 1;
    CreationClassName = "Win32_Processor";
    CurrentClockSpeed = 3068;
    DataWidth = 64;
    Description = "Intel64 Family 6 Model 26 Stepping 5";
    DeviceID = "CPU0";
    ExtClock = 133;
    Family = 1;
    L2CacheSize = 1024;
    L3CacheSize = 8192;
    L3CacheSpeed = 0;
    Level = 6;
    LoadPercentage = 3;
    Manufacturer = "GenuineIntel";
    MaxClockSpeed = 3068;
    Name = "Intel(R) Core(TM) i7 CPU         950  @ 3.07GHz";
    NumberOfCores = 4;
    NumberOfLogicalProcessors = 8;
    PowerManagementSupported = FALSE;
    ProcessorId = "BFEBFBFF000106A5";
    ProcessorType = 3;
    Revision = 6661;
    Role = "CPU";
    SocketDesignation = "CPU 1";
    Status = "OK";
    StatusInfo = 3;
    SystemCreationClassName = "Win32_ComputerSystem";
    SystemName = "RYAN-PC";
    UpgradeMethod = 1;
    Version = "";
    VoltageCaps = 0;
};
Ryan Ginstrom
A: 

I've found that the wmic command is always available on Windows-XP, and use subprocess.Popen to run it, rather than require my users to install any special Python packages.

C:\>wmic cpu get ProcessorId /format:csv

Node,ProcessorId
E100325,BFEBFBFF00000F43
E100325,BFEBFBFF00000F43
RobM