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powershell
@programming.dev
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PowerShell (POSH) is a a task automation command-line shell and scripting language created by Microsoft. It became part of the FOSS community in 2016 and is now available across Windows, Linux, and macOS
Resources:
- Install PowerShell – Instructions for Windows, Linux, and macOS
- PowerShell Galley Your one-stop shop community and Microsoft modules.
- PowerShell Repository – View the PowerShell source code, report issues, or contribute to the project yourself.
- PowerShell Community Call – Hear from and talk directly to the product team on the 3rd Thursday of every month
- PowerShell in Visual Studio Code – It’s time to say goodbye to ISE
Rules:
- Be civil (aka don’t be a jerk). Remember there are people from all walks of life, all with different levels of expertise. You can disagree with someone, but please be civil when doing so.
- Adhere to the Lemmy Code of Conduct
- Follow all programming.dev rules
- Posts must relate to PowerShell or the PowerShell ecosystem.
- Use code blocks to make things easier to read.
- Memes and humorous posts are allowed but try not over do it. And keep them relevant to PowerShell
- No discussion about piracy or hacking.
- If someone provides an answer that solves your problem, please reply, so others know what the solution was. ^And^ ^so^ ^the^ ^person^ ^who^ ^suggested^ ^it^ ^gets^ ^that^ ^oh^ ^so^ ^sweet^ ^shot^ ^of^ ^dopamine.^
- If you find a solution to your problem by other means, please take your time to write down the steps you used to solve your problem in the original post. You can potentially help others having the same problem!
Self-promotion rules:
- Self-promotion content must be marked as [OC]
- Do not SPAM. Content must be PowerShell related.
- Only 10% of your contributions can be self-promotion. In other words, 90% of your contribution must not be self-promotion.
- Personal blogs are not considered self-promotion, at this time, as long as they are free to access and relevant. Please do not abuse this.
go to feed...
powershell
@programming.dev
1271
186
15
PowerShell (POSH) is a a task automation command-line shell and scripting language created by Microsoft. It became part of the FOSS community in 2016 and is now available across Windows, Linux, and macOS
Resources:
- Install PowerShell – Instructions for Windows, Linux, and macOS
- PowerShell Galley Your one-stop shop community and Microsoft modules.
- PowerShell Repository – View the PowerShell source code, report issues, or contribute to the project yourself.
- PowerShell Community Call – Hear from and talk directly to the product team on the 3rd Thursday of every month
- PowerShell in Visual Studio Code – It’s time to say goodbye to ISE
Rules:
- Be civil (aka don’t be a jerk). Remember there are people from all walks of life, all with different levels of expertise. You can disagree with someone, but please be civil when doing so.
- Adhere to the Lemmy Code of Conduct
- Follow all programming.dev rules
- Posts must relate to PowerShell or the PowerShell ecosystem.
- Use code blocks to make things easier to read.
- Memes and humorous posts are allowed but try not over do it. And keep them relevant to PowerShell
- No discussion about piracy or hacking.
- If someone provides an answer that solves your problem, please reply, so others know what the solution was. ^And^ ^so^ ^the^ ^person^ ^who^ ^suggested^ ^it^ ^gets^ ^that^ ^oh^ ^so^ ^sweet^ ^shot^ ^of^ ^dopamine.^
- If you find a solution to your problem by other means, please take your time to write down the steps you used to solve your problem in the original post. You can potentially help others having the same problem!
Self-promotion rules:
- Self-promotion content must be marked as [OC]
- Do not SPAM. Content must be PowerShell related.
- Only 10% of your contributions can be self-promotion. In other words, 90% of your contribution must not be self-promotion.
- Personal blogs are not considered self-promotion, at this time, as long as they are free to access and relevant. Please do not abuse this.
go to feed...
Hello! My clients have me administer their servers and mostly scheduled tasks on those. Powershell is an invaluable tool for that. I've built analyzers that determine whether scheduled tasks ran a normal amount of time, or whether they took too long, compared to their own normal duration. I also regularly run benchmarks to determine the fastest way to do things, like archiving millions of files across file servers.
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