I thought I’d share a quick update on my experiences in living in a PowerShell Core world. One of the things that Microsoft is working on to make this easier is a way to access your Windows PowerShell modules that will work in PowerShell Core. It does this through commands in the WindowsCompatibility module. However…
Tag: PowerShell Core
Friday Fun with a Cross-Platform PowerShell Prompt
This year is turning out to be all things cross-platform for me. Continuing this line of discussion I have something fun and simple today. A PowerShell prompt function that will work cross-platform and provide some meaningful information in what I think is a elegant manner. You may not need the function, but you might want…
A PowerShell Core Out-Gridview Solution
As many of you know, this year I’ve made the jump to PowerShell Core as my “daily driver”. A major driving factor was to discover the limitations. There are certainly plenty of advantages as we move to a cross-platform world. But the PowerShell Core is based .NET Core which does not include everything we are…
Maximizing My Prompt in PowerShell Core
Yesterday I wrote about my intention to make PowerShell Core, running on Windows 10, my “daily driver”. I’ve also written recently about using the PowerShell prompt function to provide a wide range of information. So I decided to combine the two, plus mix in some functionality from my other PowerShell tools, to create a PowerShell…
Making the Leap to PowerShell Core
For years I have spent most of my time in a Windows PowerShell prompt. I have actually taken it as a badge of honor that I’ve been able to manage my day and all of my work from a PowerShell prompt. I also have created practically all of my content on Windows PowerShell. I will…
Another Look at PowerShell Core Version Information
As PowerShell Core begins to spread into our world, and as we start thinking about working and scripting cross-platform, it will be useful to know what type of platform you are running on. The built in $PSVersionTable is an obvious place to start. On PowerShell Core there are also some new built-in variables you can…