Success: .Template::0.1.3 installed the following templates: The following template packages will be installed:
#VISUAL STUDIO AND POWERSHELL HOW TO#
The following example shows how to install the template: dotnet new install .Template The module will be compatible with Windows PowerShell, PowerShell Core, Windows, Linux, and macOS. NET CLI is installed, install a template library to generate a simple PowerShell module. Installing the PowerShell Standard module template If creating a new module, the recommendation is to use the. Otherwise, you may need to add runtime checksĪnd restrict capabilities not available in specific runtimes. The tool suggests alternate APIs if they exist.
NET APIs used in the module are compatible with. Run this tool against your compiled assembly to determine if the To port modules written for Windows PowerShell to work with PowerShell Core, start with the The RootModule property in the module manifest should be set to the name of the assembly Some values from the PSSnapIn (such as Description) can be reused within Use New-ModuleManifest to create a new module manifest that replaces the need for the PSSnapIn Remove this source file from the build it's no Typically, the PSSnapIn registration code is in a single sourceįile of a class that derives from PSSnapIn. PowerShell SnapIns aren't supported in PowerShell Core. Porting an existing module Porting a PSSnapIn
Modules intended to be used in both environments need to be aware of There are also differences in the APIs available in Windows NET Core are highly compatible, there are differences in theĪvailable APIs between the two. Portable modules are modules that work in both Windows PowerShell and PowerShellĬore. NET Framework while PowerShell Core is written for
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