Otherwise, PowerShell wouldn't be able to find the module. Starting with PowerShell 3. Your module is automatically loaded when a user calls your function. To remove a module from active service in the current PowerShell session, use Remove-Module. Remove-Module removes a module from the current PowerShell session, but doesn't uninstall the module or delete the module's files.
The following example is a script module that contains a single function named Show-Calendar. This function displays a visual representation of a calendar. The sample contains the PowerShell Help strings for the synopsis, description, parameter values, and code. When the module is imported, the Export-ModuleMember command ensures that the Show-Calendar function is exported as a module member. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported.
Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. The Rename-Item cmdlet enables you to change the name of an object while leaving its content intact. You can also use the Rename-Item to change file extensions. If you want to change the extensions of multiple files at once, use the Rename-Item cmdlet with the Get-ChildItem cmdlet. Using the information in this article, you can automate a variety of simple operations related to file management on your file storages and save time for more important tasks.
Good luck! Creating a file overwrites any existing one with the same name, so you might need to check whether the file already exists.
You can also use the New-Item cmdlet to create folders, directories or registry keys. To create a new object with Windows PowerShell, use the New-Item cmdlet and specify the type of item you want to create, like this:.
You can use the New-Item cmdlet to create files, folders, directories and registry keys. You can also use the New-Item cmdlet to create files, folders or registry keys. To delete an object, use the Remove-Item cmdlet. Confirmation will be requested upon execution if the object is not empty. You can also delete all files older than X days or delete files from multiple computers with PowerShell. Use the Copy-Item cmdlet to copy objects from one path to another.
Note that if the target file already exists, the copy attempt will fail. Learn how to overwrite files when copying them from or to a remote computer.
The Move-Item cmdlet moves an item, including its properties, contents and child items, from one location to another:. The opened file appears in a new tab. Click the Close icon X of the file tab you want to close or select the File menu and click Close. On the file tab, point to the file name. The fully qualified path to the script file appears in a tooltip. On the toolbar, click Run Script , or on the File menu, click Run.
You can copy, cut, paste, find, and replace text in the Script Pane. You can also undo and redo the last action you just performed. The keyboard shortcuts for these actions are the same shortcuts used for all Windows applications.
An asterisk appears next to the script name to mark a file that hasn't been saved since it was changed. You can wrap your. With Portable PowerShell , it would probably be possible to package up a sort of self-extracting zip that would contain the right version of PowerShell and a script and would work. That's not an executable in any normal sense of the word -- it's a bit like if Valve had decided to just ship a vmware image on a thumbdrive as their solution to letting Linux users play Half Life.
However, the product seems abandoned. Out of the box - no. I created this script a while ago but decided to blog it here for folks to check out. The only bad thing is that the project is depreciated. No Updates or new Versions since EDIT: This projected has been picked up and is being maintained by a new person now. Shout out to a git-repo which is called PythonEXE. I understood your question as "Can my PowerShell script generate an executable?
That is possible using the Add-Type command. PrimalScript from Sapien will generate an exe from a PowerShell script. The machine one which the executable is run must have PowerShell installed. I just have to compile the script to an exe with the NSIS toolchain, and it will run on any OS that has PowerShell, no matter what is the execution policy. There's a project called Portable PowerShell that is still in beta after a couple of years Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group.
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