Showing posts with label tools. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tools. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 4, 2009
PowerShell Scriptomatic V1.0
Another Pre-Memorial bonus for PowerShell fans is that Windows PowerShell Scriptomatic V1.0 now avaliable and you can download it Here
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
regular expressions
Regular Expression Info and Tips for Powershell
Windows PowerShell: Writing Regular Expressions
More Powershell RegEx fun (playing with ‘route Print’)
Regular expressions in PowerShell and Perl
Windows PowerShell in Action: Working With Text and Files in ...
Regular Expressions with Windows PowerShell
The PowerShell Guy : Regular Expressions and PowerShell Part 1
The PowerShell Guy : Regular Expressions and PowerShell Part 2
Effective PowerShell Item 9: Regular Expressions - One of the ...
Windows PowerShell: Writing Regular Expressions
More Powershell RegEx fun (playing with ‘route Print’)
Regular expressions in PowerShell and Perl
Windows PowerShell in Action: Working With Text and Files in ...
Regular Expressions with Windows PowerShell
The PowerShell Guy : Regular Expressions and PowerShell Part 1
The PowerShell Guy : Regular Expressions and PowerShell Part 2
Effective PowerShell Item 9: Regular Expressions - One of the ...
The .NET regular expression implementation allows for named captures
========================== learn more ==============================
Regular Expression HOWTO
Learning to Use Regular Expressions
Regular Expressions - a Simple User Guide
What the Heck is a Regular Expression Anyway?
Regular Expression Library
How To: Use Regular Expressions to Constrain Input in ASP.NET
Regex tutorial by Gerd Ewald
Monday, December 22, 2008
f5 powershell bigIP
F5 has integrated the BIG-IP system with Microsoft PowerShell using the iControl API/SDK. The iControl PowerShell Cmdlets and scripts make use of the iControl .NET Assembly available from F5, and can be used to manage F5 devices
Saturday, December 6, 2008
PowerShellASP
From their site:
PowerShellASP is an ASP-like template language for Web Applications; templates contain a mixture of markup (HTML, XML or whatever you want to generate) and inline PowerShell code. At runtime, templates/pages are fully translated to PowerShell code and executed as a single unit inside a PowerShell pipeline, with the results sent to the client browser.
PowerShellASP runs off the ASP.NET platform, implemented as a custom IHttpHandler mapped to *.ps1x files. Because of this, you can mix PowerShellASP pages alongside any ASP.NET application. This provides a great way to leverage PowerShellASP inside your existing applications as needed or you can create complete applications from scratch based only on *.ps1x pages.
Friday, November 21, 2008
Wednesday, November 12, 2008
Powershell and the VI Toolkit!
new, 12-19-08 PowerGUI VMware PowerPack has lots of great features, including the ability to manage your ESX Hosts and VMs, as well as doing bulk operations. In my opinion, PowerGUI's best feature is that as you interact with PowerGUI, it generates PowerShell code as you go. You can take this code and re-run it later or you can parameterize it and turn it into a script. This is especially great if you're not a hard-core scripter, or if you aren't very familiar with PowerShell.
VMware in PowerGUI
Powershell and the VI Toolkit! plus
Project Description
The VI Toolkit for Windows Community Extensions is a PowerShell module designed to work with the VI Toolkit for Windows (http://vmware.com/go/powershell).
Project Goals
This project aims to help make managing VMware products with PowerShell easy and really powerful. Our current VI Toolkit for Windows contains 125 cmdlets that makes life a lot easier for people who manage VMware ESX and VMware VirtualCenter. With this project we plan to build on that by providing libraries of really useful stuff based on the ideas we see in our VMware Community as well as plenty of ideas of our own
For script nodes to work you would need to either:
Quick VI Toolkit One-liners
Setting of advanced options with the VI Toolkit
Track Datastore Free Space
VMware Stats Oneliner
How many VMs in each LAN?
VMware Server info
Changing your VMware license server
top-twenty volumes on your virtual servers with the least free disk space
Some advice on creating Powershell scripts
Some Advice on Creating Powershell Scripts (Part 2)
VMware in PowerGUI
Powershell and the VI Toolkit! plus
Project Description
The VI Toolkit for Windows Community Extensions is a PowerShell module designed to work with the VI Toolkit for Windows (http://vmware.com/go/powershell).
Project Goals
This project aims to help make managing VMware products with PowerShell easy and really powerful. Our current VI Toolkit for Windows contains 125 cmdlets that makes life a lot easier for people who manage VMware ESX and VMware VirtualCenter. With this project we plan to build on that by providing libraries of really useful stuff based on the ideas we see in our VMware Community as well as plenty of ideas of our own
For script nodes to work you would need to either:
- start PowerGUI as VI Client plugin, or
- add Connect-VI-Server to your PowerShell profile, or
- add the -Server $global:VIServer to your scripts.
Quick VI Toolkit One-liners
Setting of advanced options with the VI Toolkit
Track Datastore Free Space
VMware Stats Oneliner
How many VMs in each LAN?
VMware Server info
Changing your VMware license server
top-twenty volumes on your virtual servers with the least free disk space
Some advice on creating Powershell scripts
Some Advice on Creating Powershell Scripts (Part 2)
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