![]() My “ PowerShell with Visual Studio SQL Data Tools” session became also a “ SMO Simplicity Recap” session. I appreciate the all whom attend my session meking it a Great Success and they got more. Once again I’m thankful to the organizers to have me speak at this “ Awesome” event. Again this is just for fun, and at the same time learning more about PowerShell.īe Bold!! Learn PowerShell Core!! Posted in PowerShell, PowerShell Core, Windows 10, XML PowerShell in South SQL Saturday 379 was a Great Success But, it just showing one way to handle sharing results between Windows PowerShell and PowerShell Core. Please, I’m not saying that this the way to go. The code is executed from a Windows PowerShell session. $pwshPSObject | Select-Object -Property $_ # – Display results from PowerShell Core CliXml file: $pwshPSObject = Import-Clixml -Path "C:\Temp\PwshCoreObject.xml" # – Import pwsh CliXml object back to Windows PowerShell PSObject: $Process = Start-Process -FilePath $FilePath -ArgumentList $ArgumentList -PassThru $pwshScriptBlock = PSVersionTable).value.GetEnumerator() ` ![]() # – Create Scriptblock to execute in PowerShell Core: # – Build PWSH process for Windows PowerShell Form: Here’s the basic code to accomplish this Proof-Of-Concept: Also, do all necessary test to see if there are any limitations in this process. Now, it’s very important to study and understand the PowerShell PSObject. Finally, importing the same XML file in Windows PowerShell to be worked on and the displaying the PowerShell Core results in Windows PowerShell session. This is where the PowerShell Core Object created in the script will export to an XML file. Now, within the PowerShell Core script, it is required to include the Export-Clixml cmdlet. The Recipeīasically, Start-Process is where the PowerShell Core is run to execute the script. Think of the *-Clixml cmdlets as the disconnected way to reuse PSObject in a disconnected way, is like saving the state of the object for testing. Select-Object – This cmdlet is use to display the output of that object. Import-Clixml – This cmdlet will import from an XML file to recreate the PowerShell Core PSObject in Windows PowerShell.Ĥ. Export-Clixml – This cmdlet will export to an XML file the PSObject from PowerShell Core session.ģ. Start-Process – This cmdlet will run PowerShell Core non-interactive.Ģ. There are four main cmdlets to make receipe works:ġ. The ingredient are there and we are the chef to create the recipe. ![]() and see the results.įirst, if PowerShell Core is already installed, then that’s all we needed. In this scenario, the goal is to be able to rebuild the PowerShell Core PSObject in Windows PowerShell. Of course, this is just a Proof-Of-Concept and fun to experiment. Yes! It is possible to execute PowerShell Core in Windows PowerShell in a very creative way.
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