Handling Progress with a Background Job in a GUI Application.
Closing the Form: What you might expect and what really happens.
Adding auto-complete to an input textbox.
User interface design for administrators.
A Branded Image for a PowerShell GUI App.
I see a gray form and I want it painted black!.
PowerShell Studio: Creating Responsive Forms.
PrimalScript: VBScript gets a debug console.
PrimalScript: PowerShell Debugger enhancements.
PowerShell V2 Bug Introduced After Installing V3.
PowerShell Debugging: You can change variables but don’t shoot yourself in the foot!.
Debugging PowerShell modules with PrimalScript.
Debugging multiple scripts with PrimalScript.
The new Collection Project allows you to group and deploy independent script files in an organized manner. The project’s packaging is restricted because these are all individual files. You can run each file individually using the Project’s context menu or using the usual Run Ribbon buttons (v4.1.64 and up).ĭeployment is handled on a project basis, you can deploy all the project files to a single destination or create an install that includes all the project files. All files within the project are considered ‘Content’. There is no entry point in the project since these are individual files. When you first create a Collection Project, you will notice there is no Startup.pss file. Now you can create a Collection Project and enjoy the benefits being able to manage multiple files, PrimalSense support for dot source files and apply rename refactoring on all your files. The Collection Project allows you to keep track of a group of files, which typically consists of (but not limited) to ps1 script files.įor example, you may have various ps1 scripts that dot source each other.
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