Technolead

  Windows PowerShell is a   command-line shell   and   scripting language   designed especially for system administration. Its analogue in Linux is called as Bash Scripting. Built on the .NET Framework, Windows PowerShell helps IT professionals to control and automate the administration of the Windows operating system and applications that run on Windows Server environment. Windows PowerShell commands, called  cmdlets , let you manage the computers from the command line. Windows PowerShell providers let you access data stores, such as the Registry and Certificate Store, as easily as you access the file system. In addition, Windows PowerShell has a rich expression parser and a fully developed scripting language. So in simple words you can complete all the tasks that you do with GUI and much more. Windows PowerShell Scripting is a fully developed scripting language and has a rich expression parser/ Features Cmdlets  − Cmdlets perform common system administration tasks, for example managi

  Project structure and source code The source code for the project is hosted in ‘ powershell.sample-module ’ GitHub repository. The repository contains both the code for the sample PowerShell module and the configuration for its build process. I put all the module sources into ‘ SampleModule ’ folder and keep everything else in the project root. This structure makes the sample more reusable so that you can fork or clone the repository to your local machine and make it fully workable with a minimum of tweaks. If you check the module definition in ‘ SampleModule.psm1 ’ file, you might find it somewhat minimalistic. Basically, it doesn’t contain any functions and serves as a load script for individual function definitions located in the ‘Public’ and ‘Private’ subfolder. People who already familiar with PowerShell module development might immediately recognize a definitive pattern when a module has some public functions to be exported and, optionally, some internal helper functions invoke