PowerShell Description
PowerShell is a cross platform task automation and configuration management framework. It consists of a command-line shell as well as a scripting language. PowerShell, unlike other shells that accept and return text, is built on top the.NET Common Language Runtime. (CLR) and accepts and returns.NET object. This fundamental change introduces new tools and methods of automation. PowerShell cmdlets can deal with objects, rather than traditional command-line interfaces. An object is structured information, which is more than the string of characters displayed on the screen. Command output always contains additional information that you can access if you require it. You'll notice a difference in how text-processing tools behave in PowerShell if you've previously used them to process data. To extract specific information, you don’t usually need text-processing software. You can directly access parts of the data by using standard PowerShell object syntax.
Pricing
Integrations
Company Details
- How engineering teams use real-time customer data to achieve business goals.
- How to elevate your business to a new level of engineering efficiency with AI.
- Strategies used by engineering teams at Instacart, Staples Canada, Televisa Univision, CrossFit, and ClearScore to improve KPIs and drive efficiencies.
Product Details
PowerShell Features and Options
PowerShell Lists
PowerShell User Reviews
Write a Review-
Likelihood to Recommend to Others1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Summary: Overall PowerShell is a fantastic command-line shell that has served the windows community for many years. Now that it's available on all platforms, people can make use of its extensible feature set everywhere.
Positive: - excellent built-in shell utilities (pipes for chaining commands, in-console help system, built in theming)
- easy extensibility through functions, classes, scripts and modules
- built in JSON support
- open-source and freeNegative: - PS scripting language can be a bit obtuse and uses different syntax than other languages (for example, -eq instead of ==)
Read More...