Param ( $ installPath, $ toolsPath, $ package ) Import - Module ( Join - Path $ toolsPath MagicEightBall. This script is useful for packages that need to add commands to theĬonsole because they’ll run each time the solution is opened. Install a package, close Visual Studio, and then start Visual StudioĪnd open the solution, the Init.ps1script runs again. The scriptĪlso runs every time the solution is opened. Solution, the script is not run during those installations. If the same package is installed into additional projects in the Init.ps1 runs the first time a package is installed in a solution. NuGet documentation for creating a package on The first thing to do is write an init.ps1 file.

Learning experience with the help of other PS experts. I must warn you, I’m no PowerShell expert. In this blog post, I will walk through how I wrote and packaged thatĬommand. Tab expansion here and type in any question you want. Important to note that unlike Intellisense, you are free to ignore the Note that when you hit tab after typing theĬommand, you can see a tab expansion suggesting a set of questions. The following screenshot shows an example of this new command, Includes support for tab expansions, which feel a lot like Intellisense. Lazy, but it followed the same general format. The command I wrote didn’t have twenty possible answers, because I was Install the package, it adds a new command to the Package Manager Yes, I am odd when it comes to defining what I think is fun.

Toy as one of my demos for the NuGet talk at On each face of the d20 is a potential answer to your yes or no Side of an icosahedron (20-sided polyhedron, or for you D&D folks, aĭ20).

To your question appears in a little viewport. The way the toy works is you ask it a question, shake it, and the answer Usually good for maybe one or two laughs before it quickly gets boring.Įven so, some have been known to make all their important life/strategicĭecisions using it, or an equivalent mechanism.

Install nupkg powershell