After a little trial and error I ended up with the following PowerShell Script – reminded me how powerful and easy PowerShell is for scripting all of Windows. $proj_files = Get-ChildItem | Where-Object {$_.Extension -ne ".jpg"} ForEach ($file in $proj_files) { $filenew = $file....
C# - How to execute multiple Powershell commands one after the other Calculating total size of objects in a directory, grouped by extension Call a batch file with parameters passed to it Call function with parameters invoke -command powershell call method from .Net class library using powershell...
In the Request Filtering pane, click the File Name Extensions tab, and then click Deny File Name Extension... in the Actions pane. In the Deny File Name Extension dialog box, enter the file name extension that you wish to block, and then click OK. For example, to prevent access to fi...
Refer toDifferences between Windows PowerShell 5.1 and PowerShell. Steps to reproduce I don't understand how to use this or it doesn't work? https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/scripting/dev-cross-plat/writing-portable-modules?view=powershell-7.3#dependency-on-native-libraries ...
Each file association in turn specifies the file type for the file extension. This can be viewed at a command prompt by typing the ftype followed by the file association. For instance: ftype Word.Document.8 Assoc and Ftype are internal commands for the command shell (Cmd.exe). But you...
Windows PowerShell .ps2xml Windows PowerShell .psc1 Windows PowerShell .psc2 Windows PowerShell .pst Microsoft Outlook personal folder file .reg Registration entries, Registry data file .scf Windows Explorer command file .scr Windows screen saver ...
Run the following Windows PowerShell script to list all Reporting Services subscriptions that are configured to use the File share account. Update SERVERNAME to an appropriate value for your report server. Copy # get all file share subscriptions using the default file share account $extensionNameMa...
Although file extension changing is a common technique in administrative tasks, the System.IO.FileInfo class does not provide a direct Basename property and neither does PowerShell. This is useful enough that I believe it should be added to PS typedata. It ...
${easyshell:resource_loc}= absolute path of file or directory ${easyshell:resource_name}= name of file or directory ${easyshell:resource_basename}= name of file without extension ${easyshell:resource_extension}= extension of file name (without '.') ...
Done! Finally you can right-click anywhere in File Explorer, say on Desktop. You will seeNew > Windows PowerShellScript. Clicking it will create a new PowerShell file with the.ps1extension. Note:If you don't see the new item immediately, try to sign out and sign in to your user accou...