Next blog I’ll be covering buidling the MSI installer for this application. This how simple it is to create a PowerShell executable GUI (also non-GUI) application in PowerShell Studio.
More information about PowerShell Studio:
*Note: The executable will be stored on the same folder you had created the application. *Now you can click either execute “ Build” or “ Build & Run” to create the executable. Finally, “ Build Options“, in case you need some provide either Pre or Post commands during the build on this application.Ħ. In “ Version Information“, you can provide useful information for source control.ĥ. At the same time we are adding a Label Component which I will use to display the selected item from the ComboBox. The cached cmdlets and modules are used to provide PrimalSense, syntax coloring for your PowerShell scripts, and are displayed in the Object Browser. For this sample I’m using a Simple Form in order to add components to it. When PowerShell Studio is opened for the first time, it creates a cache of all available cmdlets and modules that are on your local machine. Under “ Execution Restrictions“, you can identify which environments can execute this application.Ĥ. This is a simple form showing the ComboBox component using PowerShell Studio. In the “ Engine Settings”, you make necessary changes to the application information.ģ. Go to the Deploy menu, and click on “ Settings“.Ģ. The next step will be to create an executable GUI application with the following steps from the menu:ġ. Now, you won’t be able to run the PowerShell GUI application outside of PowerShell Studio. $d = Dir -file $d | Select Name, length, directory Īnd, this is just out of the box UX with little customization. By typing the following one-liner then press the “Load” button: So, after adding both the Text box and the PowerShell code, we got ourselves a function GUI that can run your PowerShell script and display the results on the datagridview. Load-DataGridView -DataGridView $datagridviewResults -Item $MyGridObject -AutoSizeColumns DisplayedCells $MyGridObject = $null $MyGridObject = Invoke-Command -Scriptblock $scriptblock SOFTWARESAPIEN Technologies, Inc.PowerShell Studio 2014.
#Sapien powershell studio 2017 code#
Then, we need to add the following snippet code in the “Load” button script section: from a file or URL submitted to this webservice on October 3rd 2017 13:33:54 (UTC). We can use the same GUI application we build and add a text box to be use to type our command. Now, how about making the GUI more functional so you can type any PowerShell command and the provide the results in the datagrid pane. Then, we enabled one of the sample code with the Script section of the “Load” button in order the process and display the results.
In my last blog I show how easy it is to use a template to build a simple GUI application with a datagrid.
0 kommentar(er)
