You have been spending quite a bit of time recently talking about functions and modules and the like. What is the big deal, and where would I find such modules? Hello KF,. Microsoft Scripting Guy Ed Wilson here. Things are pretty exciting around the Scripting House. It seems like the roofers are nearing completion of their project of repairing the storm damage we had, and our solar heater for the swimming pool is working out great.
But the most exciting things are the summer speaking engagements I have coming up. Sound confusing? You can keep up with it all the same way I do: check out the Community Page to see where you can catch the Scripting Guys either in person or at a virtual meeting. KF, because I am going to be spending so much time in front of the community in the next few weeks I did not even mention the trip to Corpus Christy, Texas, or SQL Solstice in Raleigh , I thought it would be great to answer your question by using a community driven project.
One thing to keep in mind is that by default, the user location for Windows PowerShell modules does not exist. That location can be in one or two places depending on the version of the operating system.
This is illustrated in the following lines of code:. The user location on a Windows 7 computer appears in the following figure. Keep in mind that the folder is not present because no user modules have been copied to this machine yet. Cmdlets and functions below are sorted by noun. As always, you can get full Powershell help including examples using get-help [command].
Create an ADO connection to any database supported by. NET on the current machine. You can enumerate available ADO. Expands a compressed archive file, or ArchiveEntry object, to its constituent file s. Enumerates compressed archives such as 7z or rar, emitting ArchiveEntry objects representing records in the archive. Invokes the specified batch file and retains any environment variable changes it makes. Formats text via Out-String before placing in clipboard. Can also place string in clipboard as a file.
Writes objects to the clipboard using their string representation, bypassing the default PowerShell formatting. Calculates the sizes of the specified directory and adds that size as a "Length" NoteProperty to the input DirectoryInfo object. Gets the execution time for the specified Id of a command in the current session history. Edits a file using a regex pattern to find text to be replaced by a specified replacement string.
Returns the hWnd or handle of the window in the foreground on the current desktop. See also Set-ForegroundWindow. Given an hWnd or window handle, brings that window to the foreground. Skip To Content.
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