We couldn’t wait any longer! TODAY is the day! You asked, and we listened. The 2019 SAPIEN product releases are full of improvements and a ton of new features, many of which were ideas from our amazing customers. This year’s release even includes a BRAND NEW PRODUCT! Let us introduce you to… PowerShell ModuleManager […]
Tag: PrimalScript
SAPIEN Technologies – Europe and Asia Tour 2018 Recap
Last month I had the pleasure to talk about SAPIEN products and PowerShell while traveling across Europe and Asia. I’m grateful and appreciate everyone who made my travel safe and interesting. The Tour Visits October 10th, 2018 (Wednesday) London – PowerShell Day UK at the CodeNode offices and the London PowerShell User Group meetup at […]
SAPIEN Technologies – Europe and Asia Tour 2018
This October I will be traveling to Europe and Asia. During this trip I will be speaking about PowerShell, demonstrating SAPIEN Technologies products, and most importantly I will show how PowerShell Studio can make you a better scripter. Itinerary October 10th, 2018 (Wednesday) London – PowerShell Day UK Full day event 10 South Place (Wilson […]
PowerShell Studio: Working with Remote Systems (Part 2)
This is the second post in a blog series about working with remote systems using PowerShell Studio. The following topics are covered: Part 1 – Caching Remote Systems PowerShell Modules Part 2 – PowerShell remoting In the previous blog post I covered how to use the Cache Export tool to cache module information from a remote system using […]
PowerShell Studio: Working with Remote Systems (Part 1)
This is the first post in a blog series about working with remote systems using PowerShell Studio. The following topics are covered: Part 1 – Caching Remote Systems PowerShell Modules Part 2 – PowerShell remoting In this first installment I will show you how to use SAPIEN Technologies’ Cache Export tool to collect module information […]
SAPIEN Tools – Working with PowerShell Core
As PowerShell Core continues to evolve, SAPIEN Technologies continues to hone our two main editors—PrimalScript and PowerShell Studio—enhancing them to accommodate PowerShell Core. PrimalScript Version 7.4.115 PrimalScript—our industry-leading Universal Script Environment (USE)—can handle multi-language coding, including Windows PowerShell. We have integrated PowerShell Core support in PrimalScript, allowing you to start scripting and testing the latest […]
Customizing Git Commands
We recently added Git support to PrimalScript and, subsequently, to PowerShell Studio. You can read about it here. As promised in the previous post, I will tell you a little bit more about how this works, how you can customize it, and what we have planned for it in the future. The MS SCC API […]
New Video – PowerShell Studio: Working with Azure cmdlets in Background Jobs
Our latest video shows two different ways to execute a console AzureRM script as a job using PowerShell Studio 2018. In this short video we demonstrate how to use the Azure cmdlet Stop-AzureRmVM to stop an Azure VM by submitting the script code as a background job in two different ways: 1. Create the scriptblock containing […]
SAPIEN Technologies on Windows PowerShell and PowerShell Core
SAPIEN Technologie’s PrimalScript™ and PowerShell Studio™ products have always supported Windows PowerShell. With the Generally Available (GA) release of the open source PowerShell Core, we began the integration and support of this new technology into our products. The chart below shows the differences between the Windows PowerShell and PowerShell Core products: We use this as […]
PAUSE and CONTINUE added to PowerShell Service Packager Engine
We recently added support for a more refined handling of events in PowerShell based Windows services—allowing for the handling of Start, Stop, and Run events separately. Please see this article for details. https://www.sapien.com/blog/2018/02/27/new-powershell-service-template-for-primalscript-2018/ The latest service builds of PrimalScript 2018 and PowerShell Studio 2018 include the ability to handle Pause and Continue events. The PowerShell Service […]
