CompilesPowershell scripts to executables. Overworking of the great script of Ingo Karstein with GUI support.
'Invoke-ps2exe script.ps1' (or 'ps2exe script.ps1') compiles to script.exe. Several control parameters available.
Or use Win-PS2EXE as a graphical front end to the compiler.
I am trying to create an executable (.exe) at windows that will perform some actions at first, and then open an interactive shell. In my case the interactive shell I want to be a wsl, but the problem is shown with every type of shells created.For example:
If I run it with the command: ./test.ps1, the outcome will be to print the message and start a new powershell instance.If i run the command: Invoke-ps2exe .\test.ps1 test.exe, and then run the test.exe, the outcome will be:
This change ensures that PowerShell's usual interactive host, ConsoleHost, in the newly launched PowerShell session launched from your script doesn't run on top of the simplified host that is built into the .exe files that ps2exe generates, which appears to cause your problems.
could you please give help ?
PS C:\WINDOWS\system32> Invoke-PS2EXE .\brightness.ps1 .\brightness.exe -noConsole
Invoke-PS2EXE : The 'Invoke-PS2EXE' command was found in the module 'ps2exe', but the module could not be loaded. For more information, run 'Import-Module ps2exe'.
At line:1 char:1
PowerShell 1 is a prerequisite for installing Exchange Server 2007, and there is PowerShell 1.0 installed on all servers. All command lets which are included in my script (which have to be converted in .EXE), are available and running successfully on PowerShell1.0.
As far as I understood PowerShell 2.0 is required the ps2exe.ps1 to work. My actual question was, does the PowerShell 2.0 required on all machines the EXE file to be executed, because on the most of clients it is version 1.0? The original script is working when it is not converted.
Also could you please advise how the additional snapins can be included in the .EXE. The converted script does not work even on the original server, just because the .EXE does not recognize the Exchange cmd-lets even if I put the following line into the beginning of the script:
I am sure that PS2EXE should help me convert the PowerShell script to an executable file.To convert the PowerShell script (sample.ps1) to an executable file (sample.exe), I used the following command in PowerShell:ps2exe -OutputFile sample.exe sample.ps1
There are lots of ways to tackle this problem. First 'compile' your PS script into an executable file. You can do this natively in Windows without any third-party tools. A script commonly known as "ps2exe" can help you do this.
Keep in mind that when running a Powershell script or any non-native Windows application as a 'Windows service', it may not properly respond to to the commands issued by the service manager services.msc, such as 'stop', 'start', etc.
I'll have to find where the batch file is for Bitbucket, but if you already have it, you can follow this guide for help on setting it up on a scheduled task.
-to-schedule-batch-file-run-automatically-windows-7
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