Hi, These days i am very busy in some other projects so that’s why this months i post only few articles. Sorry for that. Does anytime you think to save all the commands and there output in to text file? it like storing all of the PowerShell Consoles session data. If yes and you… Continue reading Save PowerShell Console session commands and there output in to text file.
PowerShell Basics Part-1: Single Quotes (‘) and Double Quotes (“”) in PowerShell. Hi, As i mentioned in the previous article that in the “PowerShell Basics” series we are going to cover the basics of PowerShell. Today we are covering variables. Variables plays an very important role in every scripting language and same in… Continue reading PowerShell Basics Part-2: Variables in PowerShell.
In a previous tip you learned how to use clip.exe to send results to the clipboard. But what if you don’t have clip.exe (let’s say on Windows XP) or don’t want dependencies? Here’s a clever alternative: function Out-Clipboard { param( $text ) Add-Type -AssemblyName System.Windows.Forms $tb = New-Object System.Windows.Forms.TextBox $tb.Multiline = $true if… Continue reading Sending Text to Clipboard Everywhere using Powershell
PowerTip of the Day, from PowerShell.com Out-GridView is a great way to present results in a “mini-Excel” sheet: Get-Process | Out-GridView However, Out-GridView has two requirements:.NET Framework 3.5.1 and the built-in script editor ISE must both be installed. ISE is not installed by default on Windows Servers. So, if you want to use… Continue reading Use Out-GridView Requirements
PowerTip of the Day, from PowerShell.com: If you want to capture PowerShell results in a text file, you can redirect the results or pipe them to Out-File. In any case, what you capture is the exact representation of what would have been displayed in your PowerShell console. So, depending on the amount of data,… Continue reading Outputting Text Reports without Truncating
