The Complete program with an additional textbox to show the processed data is:
namespace WinFormsApp1 { using System.Management; using System.Windows.Forms;
public partial class Form1 : Form { public struct SMARTAttribute { public int status; public int value; public int rawvalue; public SMARTAttribute() { status = 0; value = 0; rawvalue = 0; } } public struct SMART { public SMARTAttribute RawReadErrorRate; public SMARTAttribute ReallocatedSectorCount; public SMARTAttribute ReallocationEventCount; public SMARTAttribute CurrentPendingSectorCount; public SMARTAttribute OfflineScanUncorrectableSectorCount; } public Form1() { InitializeComponent(); richTextBox2.Text = "Unknw\tUnknw\tAttribute \tStatus\tUnknw\tValue\tWorst\t Raw\t\tUnknw\n"; }
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { ManagementObjectSearcher WMISearch = new ManagementObjectSearcher( "Select * from Win32_DiskDrive"); ManagementObjectCollection Drives = WMISearch.Get(); richTextBox1.Text = "Drive\t\t\tStatus\n"; foreach (ManagementObject Drive in Drives) { richTextBox1.Text = richTextBox1.Text + Drive.Properties["DeviceId"]. Value.ToString() + "\t"; richTextBox1.Text = richTextBox1.Text + Drive.Properties["Status"].Value. ToString() + "\n"; } WMISearch.Scope = new ManagementScope( @"\root\wmi"); WMISearch.Query = new ObjectQuery( "Select * from MSStorageDriver_FailurePredictData"); ManagementObjectCollection FailDataSet = WMISearch.Get(); foreach (ManagementObject FailData in FailDataSet) { Byte[] data = (Byte[])FailData. Properties["VendorSpecific"].Value; for (int i = 0; i < data[0] - 1; i++) { for (int j = 0; j < 12; j++) { richTextBox2.Text = richTextBox2. Text + data[i * 12 + j] + "\t"; } richTextBox2.Text = richTextBox2. Text + "\n"; } }
SMART smartdata =new SMART(); foreach (ManagementObject FailData2 in FailDataSet) {
Microsoft has designed an animated face for Copilot, its ubiquitous AI Assistant. Is Mico, whose name rhymes with "pico", going be a worthy successor to Clippy, the highly annoying paperclip that trie [ ... ]
JetBrains is hosting JavaScript Day on October 2nd with all presentations being streamed live on You Tube, where they will remain available after the event. And anyone interested in the JavaScrip [ ... ]
