117 questions
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yep, example:
wpa -i 1.etl -profile "C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\Windows Performance Toolkit\Catalog\Unlock.wpaprofile"
Launching Windows performance analyzer with a custom WPA profile?
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Mankar, Akash
1
Reputation point
Hi,
I have been trying to explore the option of starting WPA with a custom WPA profile.
Ideally this should be possible with command line argumens, just like xperf and wpaexporter.
Is this possible?
Windows development | Windows Performance Toolkit