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Windows PowerShell Scripting and Toolmaking (M55039)
Code:
M55039
Duration:
5 Day
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$2995
USD
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In this course, you will learn to build reusable tools by using Windows PowerShell 5.0/5.1. This course focuses on the Windows PowerShell scripting language and on the concepts and techniques needed to design tools, including and output requirements and functional requirements. You will learn functions to deal with anticipated errors using standard PowerShell patterns and practices. By course completion, you will be armed with the knowledge and skills to better administer a wide variety of server and client products and technologies that offer Windows PowerShell integration, including Microsoft Exchange Server, Microsoft Windows Active Directory Domain Services, Microsoft SharePoint Server, and more.
This course is available in the following formats:
Duration: 5 Day
Duration: 5 Day
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
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Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
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$ 2995 |
- Write tools, including scripting, parameterizing commands, and providing verbose output
- Debug tools and provide error handling within tools
- Combine tools into script and manifest modules
- Create custom formatting views
- Create tools that are consistent in naming and operation with native Windows PowerShell tools
In this course, you will learn to build reusable tools by using Windows PowerShell 5.0/5.1.
1. Preparing for Scripting
- Securing the Scripting Environment
- Understanding Variables and Operators
- Understanding Scripting Constructs and Scope
2. Parameterizing a Command
- Designing Parameters
- Implementing Parameters
3. Creating a Script Module
- Designing Script Modules
- Implementing Script Modules
4. Handling Errors
- Designing Error Handling
- Implementing Error Handling
5. Writing Commands that Use Pipeline Input and Output
- Understanding Pipeline Parameter Binding
- Implementing Pipeline Parameter Input
- Implementing Pipeline Parameter Input
6. Creating Hierarchical Command Output
- Designing Complex Command Output
- Implementing Complex Command Output
- Using Object Hierarchies
7. Debugging Scripts
- Designing Scripts for Debugging
- Implementing Script Debugging
8. Customizing Default Formatting
- Designing Formatting
- Implementing Custom Formatting
9. Adding Advanced Parameter Attributes and Command Documentation
- Implementing Advanced Parameter Attributes
- Implementing Help Documentation
10. Creating Controller Scripts
- Designing Script Execution
- Implementing a Controller Script
11. Creating HTML-Based Reports
- Creating Basic HTML Reports
- Creating Enhanced HTML Reports
12. Creating Basic Workflows
- Understanding Workflows
- Implementing Workflows
13. Working with XML Data
- Understanding XML
- Implementing XML Manipulation
14. Using Advanced Scripting Techniques
- Using External Functionality
- Adding Graphical User Interface Elements
15. Creating Proxy Functions
- Designing Proxy Functions
- Implementing Proxy Functions
16. Building Tools in Windows PowerShell
- Designing the Tool
- Implementing the Tool
- Testing the Tool
Lab 1: Parameterizing a Command
- Identify changeable values
- Declare parameters
- Use parameters in place of changeable values
- Test the script
Lab 2: Creating a Script Module
- Creating a Script Module
- Saving the script module
- Adding a module-level variable
- Controlling module member visibility
- Testing the script module
Lab 3: Handling Errors
- Using the Try Catch Construct
- Handling Command Errors
- Handling Non-Command Errors
- Logging Errors to a File
- Displaying Warning Messages
Lab 4: Writing Commands that Use Pipeline Input and Output
- Adding Pipeline Input Capability to Parameters
- Working with Pipeline Input
- Creating Custom Output Objects
- Outputting Objects to the Pipeline
Lab 5: Creating Hierarchical Command Output
- Retrieving and Enumerating Data
- Creating Child Objects
- Creating the Parent Object
- Displaying and Object Hierarchy
- Persisting an Object Hierarchy
Lab 6: Debugging Scripts
- Using Write-Debug
- Using PSBreakpoints
Lab 7 : Customizing Default Formatting
- Adding a Custom Type Name to an Object
- Creating a DefaultDisplayPropertySet Type Extension
- Creating a Custom View
- Adding Type Extensions and Views to Modules and Creating a Module Manifest
Lab 8: Adding Advanced Parameter Attributes and Command Documentation
- Defining Aliases and Help Messages
- Defining Parameter Validation
- Adding Comment-Based Help
- Writing a Command that Uses Confirm and -WhatIf
Lab 9: Creating Controller Scripts
- Creating a Controller Script
- Parameterizing a Controller Script
- Testing a Controller Script
- Debugging a Controller Script
Lab 10: Creating Reports by using HTML
- Creating Reports by using HTML
- Converting Objects into HTML Fragments
- Combining HTML Fragments
- Adding Basic Formatting
- Creating Enhanced HTML Fragments
- Applying Conditional Formatting
Lab 11: Creating Basic Workflows
- Importing the PSWorkflow Module
- Converting a Function to a Basic Workflow
- Parallelizing Commands
Lab 12: Working with XML Data
- Loading XML
- Manipulating XML as an Object Hierarchy
- Selecting XML Elements by using XPath
- Modifying XML
- Saving XML
Lab 13 : Creating Proxy Functions
- Generating a Proxy Function Template
- Modifying the Template
- Using the Proxy Function
- Bypassing a Proxy Function
Lab 14: Building Tools in Windows PowerShell
- Designing the Tool
- Implementing the Tool
- Testing the Tool
- Administrators that have little or no programming experience but who have a working knowledge of Windows PowerShell and who are able to use Windows PowerShell to run complex, interactive commands. Students of this course may administer a wide variety of server and client products and technologies that offer Windows PowerShell integration, including Microsoft Exchange Server, Microsoft Windows Active Directory Domain Services, Microsoft SharePoint Server, and more.