Blog posts tagged with 'scripting'
Citrix Workflow Studio unlocks the potential in Microsoft PowerShell and the Windows Workflow Foundation by providing an easy to use, graphical interface for workflow composition that virtually eliminates scripting. Citrix WFS can now leverage the use of PowerShell to manage IIS7 7.0 through the use of the IIS 7.0 PowerShell Provider.
If you want to use the IIS 7.0 PowerShell Provider in an existing PowerShell command window you have to register the IIS snap-in manually. You can do this by simply executing the IISConsole.PSC1 file located in the "$env:programfiles\IIS\PowerShellProvider" directory:
PS C:\> & "$env:programfiles\IIS\PowerShellProvider\iisConsole.psc1"
The IIS 7.0 PowerShell Provider is a PowerShell Snap-In that allows you to manage IIS7 configuration and run-time data. It gives easy access to Web-Sites, Application Pools, Web Applications, Virtual Directories, request in flight, Worker Processes and .NET Application Domains within Worker Processes.
• Create Web-Sites, Web Applications, Virtual Directories and Application Pools
• Change Simple Configuration Properties on Web-Sites, Application Pools, Web Applications and Virtual Directories
• Add and Change Complex Configuration Settings
• Query Run-time Data (Web-Site State, Application Pool State, Currently Executing Requests)
• Execute Advanced Configuration Tasks, Scripting, Integration with other PowerShell Snap-Ins and features
• Search and Discover Configuration Settings
You can use the IIS 7.0 PowerShell Provider in Citrix Workflow Studio through the use of the built in task support for Windows PowerShell. The "Add-PSSnapin", "PowerShell Command", and "PowerShell Script" tasks are provided as out of the box tasks for the use of interacting with Windows Powershell in Citrix Workflow Studio.
Download at Source:
PowerShell Provider for IIS 7.0 (x86)
PowerShell Provider for IIS 7.0 (x64)
I have put together a list of posts on Windows PowerShell resources that I have been collecting, that I use to help start people in the right direction when diving into Windows PowerShell. I hope you find the following list of reference material as useful as I have.
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - Installation Files
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - Documentation Pack
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - Quick Reference
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - Graphical Help File
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - How it Works
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - In Action
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - Converting VBScript Commands
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - Cmdlets and PSCmdlets
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - How to Create a Cmdlet
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - Snap-ins
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - How to Register Cmdlets, Providers, and Host Applications
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - Cmdlet Development
Here is a link to the Windows PowerShell 1.0 collection based on the Tag:
Windows PowerShell 1.0 - The Reference Collection
The PowerShell open source reimplementation for "others" (Mac, Linux, Solaris, etc...) and Windows (including Windows Mobile and Windows CE)
With what we can do with Citrix Workflow Studio and the Citrix Delivery Center already, can you imagine the possibilities of what we can do with PASH, as Windows Poweshell has already become the language of choice for administration, intergration, and automation.
Here are some screen shots of PASH in action:
Continue at Source: Pash - cross platform PowerShell is out in the wild! Announcement
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