I searched a lot but couldn't find anything useful. Is this possible to get system information like;
CPU: Intel Core i7-3770K CPU @3.5Ghz
RAM: 8GB
Graphic Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 680
under Windows? How can I reach this output?
Edit: platform.processor() is not giving the output that I want. So that is useless for me.
I've been wondering how to do this myself for a while now, so I dug around a bit and came up with this solution using wmi (which requires pywin32). Of course, it goes without saying, this only works on Windows machines (and the question has the Windows tag).
import wmi
computer = wmi.WMI()
computer_info = computer.Win32_ComputerSystem()[0]
os_info = computer.Win32_OperatingSystem()[0]
proc_info = computer.Win32_Processor()[0]
gpu_info = computer.Win32_VideoController()[0]
os_name = os_info.Name.encode('utf-8').split(b'|')[0]
os_version = ' '.join([os_info.Version, os_info.BuildNumber])
system_ram = float(os_info.TotalVisibleMemorySize) / 1048576 # KB to GB
print('OS Name: {0}'.format(os_name))
print('OS Version: {0}'.format(os_version))
print('CPU: {0}'.format(proc_info.Name))
print('RAM: {0} GB'.format(system_ram))
print('Graphics Card: {0}'.format(gpu_info.Name))
Output example:
OS Name: Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate
OS Version: 6.1.7601 7601
CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4790 CPU @ 3.60GHz
RAM: 15.9443855286 GB
Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960
You can install both required packages via pip:
pip install --upgrade wmi
pip install --upgrade pypiwin32
To see what other variables you can access in various Win32 controller classes, take a look at this documentation:
Related answer found on SO: https://stackoverflow.com/a/11785020/295246
Update: For System RAM, you can use either os_info.TotalVisibleMemorySize (returns the value in kilobytes) or computer_info.TotalPhysicalMemory (returns the value in bytes). If you use the latter, you can use hurry.filesize to quickly convert it to a pretty human readable string.
For example:
from hurry.filesize import size
...
size(int(computer_info.TotalPhysicalMemory))
Which in my case outputs: 15G
You can even modify the G to whatever else you want. See this SO answer for more info: https://stackoverflow.com/a/5194348/295246
