PowerShell Code Repository

Allows to use dots to specify object subproperties in Select-Object.

For example:
Set-Process | Select-Object ProcessName, StartTime.DayOfWeek

This is the only changed behavior (properties with dots get evaluated as expressions) – everything else stays intact.

For more information see:
http://dmitrysotnikov.wordpress.com/2010/01/25/select-object-with-subproperties

Add this function to your profile to make Export-CSV cmdlet handle -Append parameter

This is ConvertTo-HTML with -Path parameter added to specify the output file. E.g.
Get-Process | Export-Html -Path C:\temp\processes.html
Get-Process | Export-Html C:\temp\processes.html -Title ‘My Processes’
Get-Process | Export-Html C:\temp\processes.html -Property Name, Handles -Title ‘My Processes’

This script customizes the welcome screen which PowerGUI admin console displays on start-up or when a folder is selected in the left-hand tree.
You can use it to introduce branding to the PowerGUI consoles used in your company or to provide your employees with additional information.
Create the MHT file by saving it from Internet Explorer, Microsoft Word or another editor, then run this script to set a reference to the file from PowerGUI configuration.

Version 1.3 makes the script compatible with PowerGUI 1.8

See http://dmitrysotnikov.wordpress.com/2009/02/11/rebranding-powergui-console/ for details

This script customizes the welcome screen which PowerGUI admin console displays on start-up or when a folder is selected in the left-hand tree.
You can use it to introduce branding to the PowerGUI consoles used in your company or to provide your employees with additional information.
Create the MHT file by saving it from Internet Explorer, Microsoft Word or another editor, then run this script to set a reference to the file from PowerGUI configuration.

See http://dmitrysotnikov.wordpress.com/2009/02/11/rebranding-powergui-consolerebranding-powergui-console/ for details

Converts PowerGUI’s .PowerPack files into ps1 script files – each script node, link and action get represented as a function with the element’s name and its code inside. You can then dot-source the file and use the functions in your scripts or command line. Works both in PowerShell v1 and v2.
Example:
& .\Convert-PowerPack2Ps1.ps1 “ActiveDirectory.powerpack” “ActiveDirectory.ps1”
. .\ActiveDirectory.ps1
Get-QADUser ‘Dmitry Sotnikov’ | MemberofRecursive