Notice in the “Script” pane, when you create the form and added the ComboBox, it will also add a new function: “ Load-ComboBox“. At the same time we are adding a Label Component which I will use to display the selected item from the ComboBox. This is a simple form showing the ComboBox component using PowerShell Studio.įor this sample I’m using a Simple Form in order to add components to it. Posted in PowerShell SAPIEN PowerShell Studio – Simple sample using ComboBox in forms In the meantime, keep exploring, testing, and contributing in Github! The variables to properly identify the OS in non-Windows system hasn’t been implemented yet. There still a lot of work to be done in both Windows 10 Bash and PowerShell Open Source. Keep in mind, this sample have hardcoded path to where I’ve stored my debian packages and it can be improved more. The above script is required to run in PowerShell 6 because is using both new variables: IsWindows and IsLinux. The statement won’t work from inside a function. * Note: In order for the ” #Requires -Version.” statement to work, it need to execute from a script file *.ps1. # Get-DebianFiles -FileExtension “*.deb” C:\TempPoshXplat\Scripts\PowerShell\CrossPlatTest.ps1 Get-ChildItem $PackageLocation -File -Filter $FileExtension -Recurse $PackageLocation = ‘/mnt/c/Users/mtrinidad/Downloads’
Write-Verbose “Windows Selected” -Verbose $PackageLocation = ‘C:\Users\mtrinidad\Downloads’
To demostrate, *here’s a sample script for searching Debian packages I use on my Window 10 and Linux systems: This makes it so convenient and portal across multiple OS environments. Next, is to take advantage of the new PowerShell Open Source variables:īy just adding a conditional statement (“if”) to check which OS environment you are running the script. This statement is available in all versions of PowerShell.
Now, when creating cross-platform scripts, I found very useful to have the “ #Requires -Version x” statement. Just make sure to search of Linux or Mac OS scripts. PowerShell Open Source is evolving.Īlso, there are already modules available that can be use cross-platform thru PowerShell Gallery, and NuGet. Unless, you concentrate that write your scripts only using the PowerShell Core module. Just keep in mind, for now you won’t be able to run you existing Windows PowerShell scripts or modules in another OS. Also, a good way to test the script functionality is to use either Linux or Windows 10 Bash environments. Now that PowerShell Open Source is evolving, we need taking advantage of some if it features to build cross-platform scripts.
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