Professional Windows PowerShell
MSH is a new command-line shell for Microsoft server products, including the long-awaited Longhorn server, and will eventually ship with all major Microsoft products, making it the must-know technologyMSH will replace current command lines in new Microsoft products and can be used to write shell scr...
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | Inglés |
| Published: |
Indianapolis, IN :
Wiley/Wrox
c2007.
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| Edition: | 1st edition |
| Series: | Wrox professional guides.
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| Subjects: | |
| See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627390206719 |
Table of Contents:
- Professional Windows PowerShell; About the Author; Contents; Introduction; Who This Book Is For; What This Book Covers; How This Book Is Structured; What You Need to Use This Book; Conventions; Source Code; Errata; p2p.wrox.com; Acknowledgments; Part I: Finding Your Way Around Windows PowerShell; Chapter 1: Getting Started with Windows PowerShell; Installing Windows PowerShell; Starting and Stopping PowerShell; Finding Available Commands; Getting Help; Basic Housekeeping; Case Insensitivity; What You Get in PowerShell; Summary; Chapter 2: The Need for Windows PowerShell
- Limitations of CMD. exeThe GUI Emphasis in Windows; Previous Attempted Solutions; Summary; Chapter 3: The Windows PowerShell Approach; A New Architecture; A New Cross-Tool Approach; Namespaces as Drives; Extensibility and Backward Compatibility; Object-Based Approach in PowerShell; A Consistent Verb-Noun Naming Scheme; Coping with a Diverse World; Upgrade Path to C#; Working with Errors; Debugging in PowerShell; Additional PowerShell Features; Summary; Chapter 4: Using the Interactive Shell; Windows PowerShell's Two Command Line Parsing Approaches
- Exploring a Windows System with Windows PowerShellUsing Abbreviated Commands; Working with Object Pipelines; Pros and Cons of Verbosity; Summary; Chapter 5: Using Snapins, Startup Files, and Preferences; Startup; Profiles; Aliases; Prompts; Preference Variables; Summary; Chapter 6: Parameters; Using Parameters; Common Parameters; Using Variables as Parameters; Summary; Chapter 7: Filtering and Formatting Output; Using the where-object Cmdlet; Using the select-object Cmdlet; Default Formatting; Using the format-table Cmdlet; Using the format-list Cmdlet
- Using the update-formatdata and update-typedata CmdletsSummary; Chapter 8: Using Trusting Operations; Look Before You Leap; Using the remove-item Cmdlet; Using the whatif Parameter; Using the confirm Parameter; Using the verbose Parameter; Summary; Chapter 9: Retrieving and Working with Data; Windows PowerShell Providers; Using the get-psdrive Cmdlet; Using the set-location Cmdlet; Using the get-childitem Cmdlet; Using the get-location Cmdlet; Using the get-content Cmdlet; Using the measure-object Cmdlet; The new-item Cmdlet; The new-psdrive Cmdlet; Summary
- Chapter 10: Scripting with Windows PowerShellEnabling Scripts on Your Machine; Using the set-variable and Related Cmdlets; Summary; Chapter 11: Additional Windows PowerShell Language Constructs; Arrays; Associative Arrays; Conditional Expressions; Looping Constructs; Summary; Chapter 12: Processing Text; The .NET String Class; Casting Strings to Other Classes; Chapter 13: COM Automation; Using the new-object Cmdlet; Working with Specific Applications; Using Synthetic Types; Summary; Chapter 14: Working with .NET; Windows PowerShell and the .NET Framework; Creating .NET Objects
- Inspecting Properties and Methods
