romero126

function script:Assert-PostCommandLookupAction_CmdletInjection {
    begin {
        Write-Host 'Proxy Command - Begin'
    }

    process {
        Write-Host 'Proxy Command - Process'
    }

    end {

trackd

function Write-ProgressBar {
    <#
    .NOTES
    0 is the default state, and indicates that the progress bar should be hidden. Use this state when the command is complete, to clear out any progress state.
    1: set progress value to <progress>, in the "default" state.
    2: set progress value to <progress>, in the "Error" state
    3: set the taskbar to the "Indeterminate" state. This is useful for commands that don't have a progress value, but are still running. This state ignores the <progress> value.
    4: set progress value to <progress>, in the "Warning" state
    <progress> is a number between 0 and 100, inclusive

IISResetMe

class IndisposableStream : IO.Stream {
    hidden [IO.Stream] $_inner
  
    IndisposableStream([IO.Stream]$inner) {
        $this._inner = $inner
    }
  
    # proxy (almost) everything back to the inner stream object
    hidden [bool] get_CanRead() { return $this._inner.CanRead }
    hidden [bool] get_CanWrite() { return $this._inner.CanWrite }

Jaykul

Someone on the PowerShell Discord asked about sending a message box to the current user on a computer.

This method should work to query the user for a choice (with an optional timeout) or simply notify them of something, whether the script is being run by the user or by an administrator in a remote PowerShell session, or from system, etc.

It's not thoroughly tested (as with most of what I put on gists), but it does work.

Here's some examples:

Show-RemoteDesktopMessage -Title "Test Message" -Message "This is a test message."

jborean93

using System;
using System.Management.Automation.Remoting;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

#nullable enable

/*
This code uses internal APIs of the PowerShell remoting system to create the

santisq

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Collections.ObjectModel;
using System.ComponentModel;
using System.IO;
using System.Management.Automation;
using Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands;

[EditorBrowsable(EditorBrowsableState.Never)]
public abstract class CmdletWithPathBase : PSCmdlet

Jaykul

<#
    .SYNOPSIS
        gcixels is like gci, but with sixels...
    .DESCRIPTION
        Shows thumbnails of images with titles, directly in terminal.
        However, it's done with ImageMagick montage, so it's awfully slow.
        Just sharing it for your inspiration.
    .NOTES
        Requires ImageMagick and a Sixel terminal (like Windows Terminal 1.22+ or WezTerm)
#>

jborean93

# Copyright: (c) 2024, Jordan Borean (@jborean93) <jborean93@gmail.com>
# MIT License (see LICENSE or https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)

Function New-ScheduledTaskSession {
    <#
    .SYNOPSIS
    Creates a PSSession for a process running as a scheduled task.

    .DESCRIPTION
    Creates a PSSession that can be used to run code inside a scheduled task

trackd

this is just me playing around with [ClassExplorer.Internal._Format] class to make things pretty.
obviously there is a hard requirement for the module ClassExplorer

also note the Internal in the name, this could probably break at any time.

experimental thing.. :)

ninmonkey

# Here's tiny clipboard sugar for a profile
# context: there was a thread about creating a custom clipboard uri, and clipboard cmdlets 
#     <https://discord.com/channels/180528040881815552/447476117629304853/1260981998479081562>
Import-Module Pansies
# It's nice to get a confirmation that your clip was saved
$PSDefaultParameterValues['Set-ClipBoard:PassThru'] = $true 

Set-alias 'cl' 'Set-ClipBoard'   # 'sc' already exists
Set-Alias 'gcl' 'Get-Clipboard'