PowerShell Write-Progress
Windows PowerShell Write-Progress The purpose of this cmdlet is to provide a green bar, which confirms that a time-consuming script is indeed running. The secret of getting Write-Progress to work is positioning the cmdlet in the loop correctly. Windows PowerShell Write-Progress Topics Understanding the Elements of a Write-Progress Script Example …
Introduction to PowerShell’s Syntax The fact that you almost don’t need this page is a testament to the intuitive nature of PowerShell. Yet for those who wish to save time fumbling with the PowerShell syntax, it may pay to have a refresher of these rules of scripting grammar. Windows PowerShell …
PowerShell’s Start-Sleep Cmdlet Most scripting languages have the ability to pause, in the case of PowerShell look for a built-in cmdlet called Start-Sleep. However, I ask myself, ‘Do I really need to pause a script?’ The answer often comes back, ‘Windows services have built-in controls to wait, thus I rarely …
Change a Computer’s Description in the Registry Using PowerShell I want to explain how to use PowerShell’s registry cmdlets to change a computer’s description field. I will also show you how to view a list of computer descriptions on the network. Computer Description in Control Panel Task 1: To Change …
PowerShell 3.0 New Redirection Commands From the beginning PowerShell has had the ability to redirect output with | (pipeline), Out-File and the old (>). Now in PowerShell 3.0 we have the ability to tweak (>) so that we can save warnings and debug information to a text file. Windows PowerShell …