SAPIEN Technologies

$PSScriptRoot and $PSCommandPath are filled where possible as a convenience to users. You must keep in mind though that packaged code does not run as a script. It is executed as code in a custom host. So there are some differences to keep in mind and PowerShell is likely getting confused as to the s...

It really depends on what you are doing. In a nutshell: Windows is a generic Windows app and all output (e.g. Write-Host) is directed to a message box. Windows Forms eats all generic powershell output from Write-host, write-output, out-* etc. All output must be through form elements or message boxes...

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We sent a request regarding this constrained mode around. Since we have no encountered this before we suspected it is not in very wide use. Below is the reply from Lee Holmes at Microsoft on this subject: It might be a good time to talk to your customer 😊 Anything but NoLanguage mode in an endpoint ...

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Without knowing exactly what your code does, that is hard to diagnose.
I will move this to the general PowerShell section.
But since it seems to involve remoting, I would look into permission and firewall settings.

Not at the moment. Currently our software license is perpetual, meaning you can keep using the product after you let the maintenance subscription expire. A month to month subscription usually implies that you can no longer use the software if you let the subscription lapse. We are evaluating which m...

It's caused the code injection to set $PSScriptRoot correctly in packaged code.
It will be fixed in the next service build.
You can leave out the Cmletbinding statement, if possible, and it will package correctly.

Scaling in Windows is a science in itself. Makes sure to size all check boxes, buttons, labels etc with as much extra horizontal space to account for variations in scaling factors, font sizes and different default fonts on different systems.

Do your computers have different resolutions and scaling factors?