It seems a shame to have VS2003, and VS2005 (Team Edition for Developers no less) installed on the laptop provided by my kind clients, and to have to use notepad to write a Powershell script. (Note: not a Cmdlet, a Script)
Is there a better way?
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Massif
aim stupidly high, expect to fail often.
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W3bbo
Work hard; increase production; prevent accidents, and be happy.
Well, you could use Visual Studio's plaintext editor, which beats Notepad anyway.
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ZippyV
Fired Up
Look in the sandbox, somebody from MS posted project templates for Powershell.
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Massif
aim stupidly high, expect to fail often.
Yup, already seen those - but they're for creating CmdLets, not scripts. (Difference being that CmdLets are written in other .NET languages, not powershell itself - they're just usable from powershell.)
Sigh... Here I was hoping for intelisense and all that jazz. -
jvervoorn
Caption
Massif wrote:Is there a better way?
You might want to take a look at powerGUI or powershell plus. Haven't reasearched them yet but they were in my bookmarks for powershell.
http://powergui.org/faq.jspa
http://blogs.msdn.com/buckwoody/archive/2007/08/16/powershell-plus-very-nice.aspx
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PerfectPhase
"This is not war, this is pest control!" - Dalek to Cyberman
There is also http://www.powershellanalyzer.com/, like above I have yet to use it, but it's on my list of things to check out when I get time.
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