So, PerformanceCounter disappeared into the dotnet core. I understand that this was not compatible with Linux.
This comment here: ( What is the history of performance counters for .NET Core? ), It seems to suggest that if I were ready to run it only on Windows I could “use Windows-specific features,” but I don’t know how I could integrate this into the dotnet core.
The reason I want to do this is to preserve the basic dotnet code base, so I don't need to migrate when there is a cross-platform solution for PerformanceCounter .
So, to summarize my question: how can I start using CPU in the dotnet core when working on Windows?
Other relevant posts I found:
This solution seems to suggest that Process.GetCurrentProcess() will be enough that I don't quite understand ( PerformanceCounter provided full CPU utilization for the machine).
Quoting through all processes (how does this other post seem to suggest ?) Is not possible (it throws an exception for some processes), and it looks pretty slow, which is a problem for my use case.
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