![]() When I created the Get-WmiClassesMethods.ps1 Windows PowerShell script and the Get-WmiClassProperties.ps1 script, I had code reuse in mind. In Windows PowerShell, this generally means creating functions. One of the goals of a good scriptwriter should be to write reusable code. There is also help available if you want to start a user group. If you know of a group that is not listed in this directory, please add it. By the way, if you are looking for a Windows PowerShell user group in your area, check out the PowerShell Group site for listings. I firmly believe and wish to support these groups because they are the embodiment of community. I absolutely love speaking to user groups, either in person or via Live Meeting, and it is always the highlight of my week. I had an extremely busy week, with a presentation to the Charlotte IT Professionals Group thrown in for fun. ![]() I am listening to Radiohead on my Zune HD, and sipping a cup of organic mint tea…it is just one of those sort of laid-back days. It is a rainy day in Charlotte, North Carolina, and it is beginning to actually look like spring outside. ![]() One of the things I like about Windows PowerShell is the ease in which I can modify things, experiment with things, play with things, and finally end up with a decent script. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, here. Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, illustrates how to explore WMI methods and writable properties from a Windows PowerShell script. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |