Get Service Status
Gets the current state of a Windows service, according to its name and index.
Command availability: IBM RPA SaaS and IBM RPA on premises
Description
Gets the current state of a Windows service, according to its name and index.
Script syntax
IBM RPA's proprietary script language has a syntax similar to other programming languages. The script syntax defines the command's syntax in the script file. You can work with this syntax in IBM RPA Studio's Script mode.
getServiceState --name(String) (String)=name (Numeric)=number
Input parameters
The following table displays the list of input parameters available in this command. In the table, you can see the parameter name when working in IBM RPA Studio's Script mode and its Designer mode equivalent label.
Designer mode label | Script mode name | Required | Accepted variable types | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
Service name | name |
Required |
Text |
Name of the service from which the current state should be obtained. |
Output parameters
Designer mode label | Script mode name | Accepted variable types | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Service | name | Text |
Current state of the specified service. |
Index | number | Number |
Service Status Index:
|
Example
Gets the current state of a Windows service, called "MSSQLSERVER".
defVar --name serviceState --type String
defVar --name serviceIndex --type Numeric
getServiceState --name MSSQLSERVER serviceState=name serviceIndex=number
logMessage --message "Service state: ${serviceState}\r\nService index: ${serviceIndex}" --type "Info"
// Output from example above:
// Service state: Stopped
// Service index: 1
Limitations
Use the service name instead of the service display name for commands that handle Windows service. Ex: Use IBMAUTService and not the display name which is IBM Auto Update Service.