Introduction to Part 1 of “PowerShell Scripting guide to Python” Interested Powershell developers can learn Python and benefit from this blog series. Python which is one of the top programming languages in the world and needless to talk about its importance and role in the world of development and infrastructure. PowerShell Scripting guide to Python would… Read More PowerShell Scripting guide to Python : Part-1
PowerShell based module that can decode System Errors, Exit codes, port numbers, HTTP Statuses and MAC Vendors. This module can be used to quick lookup Error descriptions, to add verbosity to your custom error messages and for a better Error Handling, Investigation, and Analysis.
Technically the module offers a set of cmdlets that query a database of Error/Exit codes, port numbers, and MAC addresses which totals to 83049 individual records as of now when I’m writing this blog.… Read More Introducing ‘PSDecode’ Powershell Module [v0.9.0]
What’s New?
The Set-GridLayout cmdlet now accepts [System.Diagnostics.Process[]] objects as a parameter instead of Process ID’s.
‘-IncludeSource’ switch to add source process in the grid layout
A new ‘Cascade’ layout is available now. Cascade layout sets all application in a step-like layout, such that the next one overlapping the previous one
Ability to define application width ratios in a -Custom Layout. This enables you to define width-ratio of applications in every row, to give the ability to customize application width sizes as per the requirement.
Like, to define a ratio precede the asterisk of that application with a number such as -custom “*2*3*” is 1:2:3… Read More [New Version] Gridify PowerShell Module v0.9.2
I’ve worked on a couple of Powershell automation frameworks, that are always-ON, which is basically a bunch of scripts continuously running on a machine to monitor, test, build or for any other possible use case. One can check the live status of these scripts by logging onto the box and resize-drag-arrange any spawned script or application properly on the screen so that they don’t overlap so that you can read them properly, which I personally found very irritating.
Similarly, when I was testing socket programmed python chat application I wrote, from multiple Telnet clients it was mess to arrange and resize, something like in the below screenshot
but recently, when I started working on one of my bot’s which spawns multiple PowerShell script jobs on my screen , I literally lost my patience while testing and started a parallel side project to set all PowerShell consoles (or any other application) automatically in a grid layout like in the below image.
Thanks to that NO MORE RESIZE-DRAG-ARRANGE! phew!… Read More Set-GridLayout: Arrange apps and scripts in an automatic grid to fit your screen
Geekeefy 