taskmanager

private void Form1_FormClosing(object sender, FormClosingEventArgs e) { if (e.CloseReason == CloseReason.UserClosing) { if (MessageBox.Show(this, "Do you really want to close?", "Close?", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo) == DialogResult.No) { e.Cancel = true; } } } So when I want to close the application clicking the close button the message box is shown as it should, then I chose no. Then the line e.Cancel = true is executed and the form is not closed. Now the thing is, after this if i close the application from task manager the close reason is UserClosing !!! Why? Shouldn't it be TaskManagerClosing?

I've got code that uses the C# TaskManager object to create a task. On Windows 7 it works fine but on Windows XP (and presumably other Windows) it doesn't work at all because the default user for the task is system and thus there's no session for the GUI to be displayed. If I modify the created task manually in the control panel widget to set the job to run only when user is logged in and only for the particular user, then everything works perfectly. But despite hours of searching I see no options for setting these options in the C# objects. Anyone know a solution with the existing objects? I

Guys sorry if I have offended someone by asking such a noob question, as I see someone have "Marked Down" Question for being inappropriate. This is my first time asking here so forgive me if something isn't appropriate, and sorry if my English isn't very good. I'm trying to create a temp file when my program had been closed via the task manager ... but i have no idea about how to detect if my program is closed via the task manager !!! How do I do that? I googled a lot, but either I used the wrong keywords or there are no simple solutions on the internet. I hope somebody here can help me. Best

I want to hide my android app from (and only from) the menu that appears when long holding the HOME-button after it is finished. Is there a way to do that? Calling finish() programatically dont do the trick. There are many threads about hiding an app from the launcher and taskmanager, but this is not what I want, I simply dont want it to show up in this "app history". best regards Sebastian Add android:excludeFromRecents="true" to any <activity> element in the manifest for any activity that should not appear in the recent tasks list. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9645159/hide-android

I am currently invoking the windows task manager using a click event in WPF. The event simply executes 'Process.Start("taskmgr"). My question is, is there a way to choose which tab inside task manager is selected when the process starts / is displayed? I am looking to have the 'performance' tab selected automatically whenever the click event is raised. Thanks for the help. To expand on Philipp Schmid's post, I've whipped up a little demo: Run it as a console application. You need to add references to UIAutomationClient and UIAutomationTypes . One possible improvement you (or I, if you desire)

I want to develop a task manager in Ubuntu Linux. I have a task manager in windows that I am running in Eclipse. I am getting the output. But in Linux, what is the equivalent method for "tasklist.exe" to find the processes running? Please help me.. ps -ef will get you all of the tasks running man ps will get you all of the options import java.io.BufferedReader; import java.io.InputStreamReader; public class psef { public static void main(String args[]) throws Exception { try { String line; Process p = Runtime.getRuntime().exec("ps -ef"); BufferedReader input = new BufferedReader(new

Application thread get close if its killed by task manager. Need to re-invoke application as though its killed by other application or task manager. Any idea? You have to run background service with START_STICKY command. Just extends Service and override onCommand like this : @Override public int onStartCommand(Intent intent,int flags,int startId) { super.onStartCommand(intent, flags, startId); return START_STICKY; } Like this your Service is restart when it's close (by system or anything else) You just have now check on your service (onCreate for example) if application is running or not and

I'm working on a parental control app (written in WPF) and would like to disallow anybody (including administrator) to kill my process. A while back, I found the following code online and it almost works perfectly, except that it doesn't work sometimes. static void SetAcl() { var sd = new RawSecurityDescriptor(ControlFlags.None, new SecurityIdentifier(WellKnownSidType.LocalSystemSid, null), null, null, new RawAcl(2, 0)); sd.SetFlags(ControlFlags.DiscretionaryAclPresent | ControlFlags.DiscretionaryAclDefaulted); var rawSd = new byte[sd.BinaryLength]; sd.GetBinaryForm(rawSd, 0); if (!Win32