![]() ![]() One notable difference is that ProcessThreadsView displays strings held in the stack data of any selected thread, and if you're trying to figure out what that thread is doing, or why it's behaving in a particular way (if it's locked up, for instance) then that can be very interesting. So is this just the Threads tab from Process Explorer, then? Not quite. Select one and ProcessThreadsView will display a table containing all its threads, and details including the thread ID, number of context switches, thread status, the user and kernel time it's consumed, the time each thread was created, and more. On launching the program you'll be asked to choose a particular process of interest. ProcessThreadsView is an interesting tool which provides a great deal of information about the threads of any process you might choose. ![]()
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