wmie2 VS Light Table

Having a GUI WMI browser tool helps a lot, for example: https://github.com/vinaypamnani/wmie2/releases

Performance counters are an excellent solution for this. They are easy to quite easy to use and very light on the load. To add to this answer: - Fire up performance monitor on Windows, there you will be able to see all available counters, most will have a brief description - There is also the option to use WMI, however it is a lot more tedious, but it offers even more data. I used this program to see classes I could use: https://github.com/vinaypamnani/wmie2. And here are all CIM classes listed: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/wmisdk/cimclas Both worked flawlessly on Windows 10.

WMI Explorer -https://github.com/vinaypamnani/wmie2/releases

Sounds like your CI is machine based rather than user based, so take a look in the ROOT\ccm\Policy\Machine\ActualConfig namespace. Look for the CCM_CIAssignment class, then look for CCM_DCMCIAssignment instances. Those should be all the CI's for that device (someone please correct me if I'm wrong). The assignment name will give you the name of the CB (not the CI) and the collection it's deployed to separated by an underscore. You can use the GUI of WMI Explorer if it's easier for you. Just make sure to run it as admin.

WMI Explorer is a very nice tool to have around. It'll help you see queries and what type of stuff are available. https://github.com/vinaypamnani/wmie2

WMI Explorer - Provides the ability to browse and view WMI namespaces/classes/instances/properties in a single pane of view.

If you want to do some basic debugging, load up the catalog in the SCUP tool and see what the WQL says. Then use WMI Explorer on one of your live system to see what it says.

https://github.com/LightTable/LightTable

Looks like the project has been archived

I think LightTable development stalled out when the original creator left the project in 2015. Likely the project was too ambitious and maybe ahead of its time. Or maybe Clojure was not the right language to build an IDE...

I think the closest we got to a closure of Light Table is this: https://chris-granger.com/2014/10/01/beyond-light-table/

Which includes:

> Light Table will continue to go on strong. We haven’t talked too much about it lately, but it’s used by tens of thousands of people and still growing. We use it every day to help us build Eve and thanks to the awesome people in the community that has sprung up around it, it gets better every week.

Judging by GitHub contribution data (https://github.com/LightTable/LightTable/graphs/contributors...), it seems there has only been 25 commits (from one author) since Sep 20, 2019.

Light Table - A customizable editor with instant feedback and showing data values flow through your code.

Most IDEs nowadays are as extensible as Emacs is, but most people don't think of them as app platforms, they think of them as IDEs, so they don't bother craeting Email or IRC clients for their IDEs: - Racket's own DrRacket IDE is pretty extensible, although no one seems to try to extend it with apps like Magit, Org-Mode, Calc, or whatever other useful features that Emacs provides. It is theoretically possible, but it just hasn't happened yet. - LightTable is a powerful programming editor written and extensible in Clojure. - Gnome's Gedit can be scripted in Python.

I think it would be better to create an Emacs Lisp interpreter in Clojure for the LightTable editor.

It looks like it's not completely abandoned, at least. https://github.com/LightTable/LightTable/discussions/2506

I'm no Bozhidar, but thought I'd share some links you might find interesting:

- https://github.com/LightTable/LightTable - Clojure editor made in Clojure, not sure if it's being maintained anymore, core authors moved on to a different project if I remember correctly.

- https://github.com/mogenslund/liquid - Clojure editor made in Clojure, fairly new and basic but has a pretty tight integration with Clojure (itself really) which makes it interesting and it can also be embedded into other applications (or embed your other applications into Liquid)

- https://github.com/Olical/conjure - My daily driver for Clojure development. Is not an editor by itself, but it's written in Clojure, and exposed to neovim as a vim plugin. Not only supports Clojure, but also Fennel, Janet and Racket so far. Pretty handy if you sometimes like to dive into Clojure-like languages that are not Clojure (or Racket).