2299zł
KLUCZOWE ZAGADNIENIA
- projektowanie narzędzi
- rozpoczęcie pracy z komendami
- budowa prostych skryptów i funkcji
- parametryzowanie funkcji
- konfigurowanie wyświetlania wyników
- obsługa zdarzeń w skryptach
- tworzenie funkcji pomocy
- obsługa błędów
- narzędzia analizy
- analizowanie i testowanie kodu
- publikowanie skryptów
- skrypty automatyzujące
- praca z XML, JSON, SQL
Marcin Ostrowski, Microsoft Certified Trainer
CERTYFIKACJE ZAWODOWE
| Certyfikacja podstawowa |
CertyfIkacja specjalistyczna |
Certyfikacja ekspercka |
| FUNDAMENTALS |
ASSOCIATE |
EXPERT |
POZIOM SZKOLENIA
| podstawowy |
średniozaawansowany |
zaawansowany |
ekspercki |
| 100 |
200 |
300 |
400 |
TEMATYKA ZAJĘĆ
- Module 1: Tool Design
Tools do one thing
Tools are flexible
Tools look native
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 2: Start with a Command
Why start with a command?
Discovery and experimentation
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 3: Build a Basic Function and Module
Start with a basic function
Create a script module
Check prerequisites
Run the new command
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 4: Adding CmdletBinding and Parameterizing
About CmdletBinding and common parameters
Accepting pipeline input
Mandatory-ness
Parameter validation
Parmeter aliases
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 5: Emitting Objects as Output
Assembling information
Constructing and emitting output
Quick tests
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 6: An Interlude: Changing Your Approach
Examining a script
Critiquing a script
Revising the script
- Module 7: Using Verbose, Warning, and Informational Output
Knowing the six channel
Adding verbose and warning output
Doing more with verbose output
Informational output
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 8: Comment-Based Help
Where to put your help
Getting started
Going further with comment-based help
Broken help
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 9: Handling Errors
Understanding errors and exceptions
Bad handling
Two reasons for exception handling
Handling exceptions in our tool
Capturing the actual exception
Handling exceptions for non-commands
Going further with exception handling
Deprecated exception handling
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 10: Basic Debugging
Two kinds of bugs
The ultimate goal of debugging
Developing assumptions
Write-Debug
Set-PSBreakpoint
The PowerShell ISELab: Designing a Tool
- Module 11: Going Deeper with Parameters
Parameter positions
Validation
Multiple parameter sets
Value from remaining arguments
Help messages
Aliases
More CmdletBinding
- Module 12: Writing Full Help
External help
Using PlatyPs
Supporting online help
“About” topics
Making your help updatable
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 13: Unit Testing Your Code
Sketching out the test
Making something to test
Expanding the test
Going further with Pester
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 14: Extending Output Types
Understanding types
The Extensible Type System
Extending an object
Using Update-TypeData
- Module 15: Analyzing Your Script
Performing a basic analysis
Analyzing the analysis
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 16: Publishing Your Tools
Begin with a manifest
Publishing to PowerShell Gallery
Publishing to private repositories
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 17: Basic Controllers: Automation Scripts and Menus
Building a menu
Using UIChoice
Writing a process controller
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 18: Proxy Functions
A proxy example
Creating the proxy base
Modifying the proxy
Adding or removing parameters
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 19: Working with XML Data
Simple: CliXML
Importing native XML
ConvertTo-XML
Creating native XML from scratch
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 20: Working with JSON Data
Converting to JSON
Converting from JSON
Lab: Designing a Tool
- Module 21: Working with SQL Server Data
SQL Server terminology and facts
Connecting to the server and database
Writing a query
Running a query
Invoke-SqlCmd
Thinking about tool design patterns
- Module 11: Final Exam
Lab problem
Break down the problem
Do the design
Test the commands
Code the tool
Lab: Final Exam
Lab: Final Exam