Primalforms Community Edition Tutorial On Excel
Apr 16, 2016 Searching for 'SAPIEN free PrimalForms Community Edition' « on: April 13, 2016, 06:18 AM » Sorry for posting here, but I was on the search for closed, members only forum. Deutsche Videos rund um das Thema Windows PowerShell und Computer Administration.
I often manage data in CSV files, typically data that originates in an Excel spreadsheet. The cmdlet, which creates custom objects from the contents of a CSV file, makes CSV data an optimal choice in Windows PowerShell.
But, how do you manage CSV data in a Windows UI? PowerShell Studio offers several options. In this post, I’ll cover data in, a single Textbox, a collection of Textbox objects, and a DataGridView.
Thanks to Joel Ivarsson for suggesting the post topic. If you have a topic suggestion, send me an email at. Use Out-GridView One of the easiest ways to display complex data is to use the cmdlet. You can launch it from the console or any UI. I created a form with a Start button and put the command that calls Out-GridView with my CSV data in the button’s Click event. For the CSV data, I’m using a file of data about the. Notice that I’m not assigning the data to any element in my form, because the grid view is external; it displays in a separate window.
Load -DataGridView -DataGridView $datagridviewResults -Item $table Load-DataGridView -DataGridView $datagridviewResults -Item $table For my implementation, I used the cmdlet to convert the items my CSV file to custom objects and saved them in a $rows variable. Because I didn’t have a header row in my CSV file, I used the Header parameter to specify names for the properties in each row.
Primalforms Ce
Then, I set $rows as the value of the InputObject parameter of the ConvertTo-DataTable function and used the Load-DataGridView command unchanged. $rows = Import-Csv -Path C: ps -test SAPIENMVP2015.csv ` -Header ID, Name, City, State, Country $table = ConvertTo -DataTable -InputObject $rows Load -DataGridView -DataGridView $datagridviewResults -Item $table $rows = Import-Csv -Path C: ps-test SAPIENMVP2015.csv ` -Header ID, Name, City, State, Country $table = ConvertTo-DataTable -InputObject $rows Load-DataGridView -DataGridView $datagridviewResults -Item $table Now, when I click the Load button, the data from my CSV file appears in a well-formatted grid. Clicking the header labels sorts the values in alphanumeric order. I made a few changes in my code to give it a bit of polish. I piped my imported CSV custom objects to the cmdlet. In the value of the Property parameter, I used a to cast the ID value as an integer. Also, because the value of Country is always USA (so far!), I omitted it.
Last year I released a PowerShell script called which is a script that generate a Graphical User Interface. I used SAPIEN PowerShell Studio 2012 to create this Interface and write my PowerShell code. LazyWinAdmin script allows SysAdmins/IT Pros to Query Information on their Workstation / Servers and to Perform some actions like:. List Shares (with local path), Processes, Services. Test the Connection, Permission, PowerShell Remoting, RDP availability. Reboot/Shutdown.
Query and Kill any RDP Session opened. Etc. Since then, I got a lot of emails asking me questions about PowerShell and how to make GUIs using PowerShell Studio 2012. So here is a quick demo.
LazyWinAdmin v0.4 Script Overview. Creating a basic GUI - Video. Creating a basic GUI - Step by Step. Get PowerShell Studio 2012. Creating the GUI. Editing the GUI.
Adding the PowerShell Code. Download The following post will demo how to create a basic Graphical User Interface with SAPIEN PowerShell Studio 2012. We will simply add a couple of controls (Buttons and a Richtextbox), and add a few events to write in the Richtextbox when pressing the buttons. I think PowerShell Studio is the most powerful and feature complete PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment (ISE) available today. Of course you can create and edit normal PowerShell scripts but you can also create single and multiple forms GUI and export them as PS1 or EXE files! Some of my favorite features are the Function explorer and the Snippets explorer. As today this product will cost you $349 USD.
Primalforms Community Edition Download
Sapien also has a free version: (PrimalForms CE), but this tool will only allow you to create the user interface and export it to a PowerShell file. You can not directly write PowerShell code for each actions you wish your script to perform.You will have to do this manually once the file is exported from PrimalForms CE. Creating the GUI Select File / New / New Form.
Sapien Primalforms Community Edition
The content on this site is provided without any warranty and confers no rights. All the scripts provided in this blog are based on my personal views/usage scenarios. There is no guaranty or warranty that these will work your environment without any issues. You need to test them yourself in your test lab before trying in production. The author of this blog is not responsible if the usage of scripts given in this blog causes any damage to your environment or malfunctions.
USE THEM AT YOUR OWN RISK.