Category ""
ADVERTISING
Function Button { param( [int]$EmplXButton, [int]$EmplYButton, [innt]$LongButton, [int]$LargButton, [string]$ButtonName, [string]$clickV, [int]$ButtonV ) $Button = New-Object System.Windows.Forms.Button $Button.Location = New-Object System.Drawing.Size($EmplXButton,$EmplYButton) $Button.Size = New-Object System.Drawing.Size($LongButton ...
Creare uno script di una casella di input grafica personalizzata usando le funzionalità di compilazione di moduli di Microsoft .NET Framework in Windows PowerShell 3.0 e versioni successive. Copiare e quindi incollare il codice seguente in Windows PowerShell ISE e quindi salvarlo come file di script di PowerShell (.ps1).
In PowerShell è possibile creare delle Windows Form in modo da poter arricchire l'interfaccia utente. La form e i controlli necessari vanno dichiarati via codice e posizionati sempre via codice, senza il supporto di un designer grafico.
Once loaded, we are ready to create a simple GUI from within Windows PowerShell. Once the WinForms assembly has been loaded the next step is to create a simple example. As previously...
PowerShell Forms GUI allows users to create graphical user interfaces for their scripts, making it easier for users to interact with PowerShell commands through visual elements rather than the command line. Here’s a simple code snippet to create a basic form in PowerShell: $form = New-Object System.Windows.Forms.Form.
Forms are based on .NET classes, but I have implemented a framework, so you do nothing more than create a JSON configuration and write simple functions in PowerShell. These functions are event-based functions contained in PowerShell cmdlets.
blogspot.com DownloadPer la creazione del Form viene utilizzata la classe System.Windows.Forms di .NET. Per caricare tale classe all'interno dello script PowerShell si utilizza tale codice: Add-Type -assembly System.Windows.Forms
I recently wrote a PowerShell script that used the Windows Forms .NET assembly to create a graphical user interface. The form included a button that initiated a long-running task.
There are only three things required to launch a form from PowerShell: 1. You must load the System.Windows.Forms assembly (if not already done); 2. You must create a new object of type system.windows.forms.form; and, 3. You must call the ShowDialog() method on your new object. Note—don’t try calling the Show()
Your event handler behavior should generally be defined before adding the $button to the $Form. You made a function named Button_click , but you add the event handler like it is a variable. Here's how to do that instead, by making a variable which contains a {scriptblock} :