SAPIEN Technologies

Yes, it supports all module types. Does Get-Module get the module and Get-Command get the commands in the module?

Wow! For folks who haven't seen this before, there's a DateTimePicker object (System.Windows.Forms.DateTimePicker) that you can grab from your PowerShell Studio toolbox and use as a calendar selector without any changes to the defaults.

Thanks, @dan.potter!

Yes, I rely on it, too, and it's it implemented in PowerShell Studio.

In this image, I define a function. Then, on the next line, I call the function. PowerShell Studio knows the parameters and PrimalSense (our version of intellisense) prompts for them.

Are you trying something different?

Hi, Gael! Thanks for taking the time to explain and post on the forum. I'll download the module and see if I can reproduce it, then work with my colleagues on the dev team.

Best wishes,
June

The PSScriptAnalyzer module is available on the PowerShell Gallery. You can get it on GitHub, too (https://github.com/PowerShell/PSScriptAnalyzer), but I would stick with the released version. To get modules from the PowerShell Gallery, you need the PowerShellGet module. Here's the installation sequ...

Great question. Start with about_Scopes: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/lib ... 47849.aspx

That topic explains scopes and scope modifiers and includes examples that you can try.

Hi, Sean, PowerShell has two types of errors, non-terminating and terminating. Non-terminating errors, like the kind generated by Write-Error, produce an error, but don't stop the pipeline, which continues to process. Terminating errors stop the pipeline. Trap and Try-Catch both catch only terminati...

Thanks. I've repro'd the bug now.

Just to confirm, when you start HelpWriter, are you using the Browse button to navigate to the dll file with your cmdlets? Are there multiple dlls in the module?

Tom, several of us have been working on this and can't repro it. Can you run Import-Module and Get-Command -Module <ModuleName> w/o error on the cmdlets in your module?

Sorry for the delay, BTW. I was at Global DevOps Summit in Bellevue.

Hi, Tom, PowerShell HelpWriter works on modules of all types, including binary modules. To create a help file for your module: 1. In HelpWriter, click File, New, New Help File for Module. 2. Select from the list of modules (in $env:PSModulePath) or, to get to a module in a different path, click Brow...