Скачать с ютуб Learn PowerShell  like a Pro | Visual Studio (VS) Code в хорошем качестве

Learn PowerShell  like a Pro | Visual Studio (VS) Code

Introduction to PowerShell PowerShell is a powerful command-line shell and scripting language developed by Microsoft. It is used for task automation and configuration management in Windows environments. Setting Up Visual Studio Code for PowerShell 1. Install Visual Studio Code from [https://code.visualstudio.com/](https://code.visualstudio.com/). 2. Install the PowerShell extension in VS Code for syntax highlighting, code snippets, and more. Basic PowerShell Commands - `Get-Help`: Get help about cmdlets and concepts. - `Get-Process`: Get information about running processes. - `Get-Service`: Get information about services on a local or remote computer. - `Get-ChildItem`: List files and directories in the current location. Writing and Running Scripts 1. Create a new file with a `.ps1` extension in VS Code. 2. Write PowerShell commands and scripts in the file. 3. Run the script by pressing `F5` or using the PowerShell terminal in VS Code. Variables and Data Types - `$variableName = value`: Assign a value to a variable. - Data types include strings, integers, arrays, and more. Control Structures - `if`, `else`, `elseif`: Conditional statements. - `foreach`: Loop through items in a collection. - `for`, `while`: Traditional loop structures. Functions - Define functions using the `function` keyword. - Functions can take parameters and return values. Modules - Extend PowerShell's functionality with modules. - Import modules using the `Import-Module` cmdlet. Error Handling - Use `try`, `catch`, `finally` blocks for error handling. - Display error messages using `Write-Error`. Working with Objects - PowerShell treats everything as an object. - Use object properties and methods to manipulate data. Conclusion PowerShell is a versatile tool for system administrators and developers. With its rich set of cmdlets and scripting capabilities, it can automate tasks and streamline workflows in Windows environments.