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More information about PowerShell Studio: *Note: The executable will be stored on the same folder you had created the application. *Now you can click either execute “ Build” or “ Build & Run” to create the executable. Finally, “ Build Options“, in case you need some provide either Pre or Post commands during the build on this application.Ħ. In “ Version Information“, you can provide useful information for source control.ĥ. Under “ Execution Restrictions“, you can identify which environments can execute this application.Ĥ. In the “ Engine Settings”, you make necessary changes to the application information.ģ. Go to the Deploy menu, and click on “ Settings“.Ģ. The next step will be to create an executable GUI application with the following steps from the menu:ġ. Now, you won’t be able to run the PowerShell GUI application outside of PowerShell Studio. $d = Dir -file $d | Select Name, length, directory Īnd, this is just out of the box UX with little customization. By typing the following one-liner then press the “Load” button: So, after adding both the Text box and the PowerShell code, we got ourselves a function GUI that can run your PowerShell script and display the results on the datagridview.
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Load-DataGridView -DataGridView $datagridviewResults -Item $MyGridObject -AutoSizeColumns DisplayedCells $MyGridObject = $null $MyGridObject = Invoke-Command -Scriptblock $scriptblock Then, we need to add the following snippet code in the “Load” button script section: We can use the same GUI application we build and add a text box to be use to type our command.
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Now, how about making the GUI more functional so you can type any PowerShell command and the provide the results in the datagrid pane.
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Then, we enabled one of the sample code with the Script section of the “Load” button in order the process and display the results. In my last blog I show how easy it is to use a template to build a simple GUI application with a datagrid.
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