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PowerShell 7 Workshop

PowerShell 7 Workshop

By : Nick Parlow
3.7 (3)
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PowerShell 7 Workshop

PowerShell 7 Workshop

3.7 (3)
By: Nick Parlow

Overview of this book

Discover the capabilities of PowerShell 7 for your everyday tasks with this carefully paced tutorial that will help you master this versatile programming language. The first set of chapters will show you where to find and how to install the latest version of PowerShell, providing insights into the distinctive features that set PowerShell apart from other languages. You’ll then learn essential programming concepts such as variables and control flow, progressing to their applications. As you advance, you’ll work with files and APIs, writing scripts, functions, and modules. You’ll also gain proficiency in securing your PowerShell environment before venturing into different operating systems. Enriched with detailed practical examples tailored for Windows, Linux, macOS, and Raspberry Pi, each chapter weaves real-world scenarios to ignite your imagination and cement the principles you learn. You’ll be able to reinforce your understanding through self-assessment questions and delve deeper into the principles using comprehensive reading lists. By the end of this book, you’ll have the confidence to use PowerShell for physical computing and writing scripts for Windows administration.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
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1
Part 1: PowerShell Fundamentals
9
Part 2: Scripting and Toolmaking
15
Part 3: Using PowerShell

Summary

This is quite a long chapter and it is really only an introduction. We will cover more ways of ingesting data with PowerShell as we go through the book. We’ve come a long way, though.

We started out by looking at how we can format output for the screen using three common formatting cmdlets: Format-List, Format-Table, and Format-Wide. We then looked at how we could output that formatted data to a text file with Out-File. We took some time to understand the limitations of this approach before we explored two families of cmdlets: ConvertTo- and Export-.

We took quite a deep look at the cmdlets for handling CSV files, ConvertTo-Csv and Export-Csv, and understood how the ExportTo-Csv cmdlet combines the ConvertTo-Csv and Out-File cmdlets. We then looked at ConvertTo-Xml and Export-Clixml. Finally, we looked at ConvertTo-Html and experimented with how we can use it to produce interestingly formatted documents by referencing a CSS file.

We then briefly discussed PSProviders...

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