- SAPIEN POWERSHELL STUDIO MOVE FORM UNDERNEAT HOW TO
- SAPIEN POWERSHELL STUDIO MOVE FORM UNDERNEAT WINDOWS
Text.Before you dive in, please be sure you meet the following minimum requirements: ::Show( "Can't get services on $ ( $textboxComputerName. Text.Trim() | Out-GridView –Title "Get Services on $ ( $textboxComputerName. Get-Service –ComputerName $textboxComputerName. ::Load( 'System.ServiceProcess, Version=2.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a ') ::Load( 'System.DirectoryServices, Version=2.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=b03f5f7f11d50a3a ')
# Source File Information (DO NOT MODIFY) Paste in ISE and run it! Works! Have look at the script, there’s a lot going on under the hood... Imagine creating that by hand... Just go to Deploy -> “Export To Clipboard”.
Sapien PowerShell Studio makes it easy to export the complete script. But what if there’s a lingering space somewhere? Make sure Trim your textbox value. Ok… But what if someone enters spaces only? We should validate that and make sure the value isn’t empty or spaces. What do I want happen if the textbox value is empty? Then you shouldn’t be able to click the button. The event-handlers are basically script blocks! June gave us some excellent Gotcha and Aha tips! Sapien PowerShell Studio makes creating the GUI easy! Once the GUI interface was created we added the script logic. We used Sapien PowerShell Studio to create a small GUI app. With a script I have some parameters, I validate them and I’m good! With a GUI you need to think ahead of what could happen if… The user’s move needs to be processed by ‘event-handlers’. You still need to validate parameters, but you need to anticipate what a user’s next move could be. So I’m not against GUI, but it is a different mindset when creating a GUI app.
SAPIEN POWERSHELL STUDIO MOVE FORM UNDERNEAT HOW TO
“Just run this and click this button!” Doesn’t get easier than that eh? So should we all be creating GUIs? Well you should at least know how to ? Hence the workshop! GUI took away that initial fear of learning something new. Now you would think the manager would be grateful eh? Nope! They weren’t interested in learning or using PowerShell even if it solved their problem. So what changed? I can totally relate to June’s story about providing a script that could resolve a contractors problem. We got a great introduction in creating PowerShell GUI app at the recent DuPSUG meeting by none other than June Blender! Just google June Blender… We’re being spoiled here!īack in the days June was also part of the “Real (wo)men don’t click” club. My PowerShell bestie, Michaja van der Zouwen, is all about the GUI! We would go back and forth about to GUI or not to GUI… Good times… I’m a big fan of the “Real men don’t click” club!