Running Python in PowerShell?
Since, you are able to run Python in PowerShell. You can just do python <scriptName>.py to run the script. So, for a script named test.py containing The PowerShell session would be
Since, you are able to run Python in PowerShell. You can just do python <scriptName>.py to run the script. So, for a script named test.py containing The PowerShell session would be
ParseExact is told the format of the date it is expected to parse, not the format you wish to get out. If you then wish to output a date string: Chris
The Set-PSDebug cmdlet has -Trace <int> parameter that can be used to same effect as echo on.
In order to find the location of a script, use Split-Path $MyInvocation.MyCommand.Path (make sure you use this in the script context). The reason you should use that and not anything else can be illustrated with this example script. Here are some results. PS C:\Users\JasonAr> .\ScriptTest.ps1 InvocationName: .\ScriptTest.ps1 Path: C:\Users\JasonAr\ScriptTest.ps1 PS C:\Users\JasonAr> . .\ScriptTest.ps1 InvocationName: . Path: C:\Users\JasonAr\ScriptTest.ps1 … Read more
Check that the “Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI-In)” rule is enabled in the firewall for each remote machine. Or in an Administrative Command/Powershell prompt run:
You need to separate the arguments from the file path: Another option that may ease the syntax using the File parameter and positional parameters:
‘@ should be first thing in the line or it is considered to be just a part of the string. This approach also works with @”/”@
There isn’t currently a built-in PowerShell method for doing the SFTP part. You’ll have to use something like psftp.exe or a PowerShell module like Posh-SSH. Here is an example using Posh-SSH: Some additional notes: You’ll have to download the Posh-SSH module which you can install to your user module directory (e.g. C:\Users\jon_dechiro\Documents\WindowsPowerShell\Modules) and just load … Read more
For use in or as an expression, not just an assignment, wrap it in $(), thus:
PowerShell will actually treat any comma-separated list as an array: So the @ is optional in those cases. However, for associative arrays, the @ is required: Officially, @ is the “array operator.” You can read more about it in the documentation that installed along with PowerShell, or in a book like “Windows PowerShell: TFM,” which … Read more