NDesk.Options
This is a fluent api for creating command line option tools.
This is great for adding command-line switches without having to reinvent a parser each time.
Random outpourings of a software developer
NDesk.Options
This is a fluent api for creating command line option tools.
This is great for adding command-line switches without having to reinvent a parser each time.
$instanceName = get-itemproperty ‘HKLM:SoftwaremicrosoftMicrosoft SQL ServerInstance NamesSQL’ -name MSSQLSERVER
if ($?) {
$i = $instanceName.MSSQLSERVER
set-itemproperty “HKLM:SoftwaremicrosoftMicrosoft SQL Server$iMSSQLServer” -name LoginMode -value 2 -type dword
}
NERD Tree
Here is another version control system.
I have not looked at this yet.
I have been trying to work out how to interact with RabbitMQ via Powershell.
I have seen PoshRabbit but that is not quite flexible enough for my purposes. I am looking for simple admin tasks.
The obvious starting point is the excellent RabbitMQ.Client assembly.
The only flaw is that the ConnectionFactory is not common type system safe due to a pair of properties that are not case unique. However with a bit of reflection even this can be overcome. Here is my first draft of the Send example in powershell:
[Reflection.Assembly]::LoadFile(($pwd).Path + “RabbitMq.Client.Dll”)
$factory = new-object RabbitMQ.Client.ConnectionFactory
$hostNameProp = [RabbitMQ.Client.ConnectionFactory].GetField(“HostName”)
$hostNameProp.SetValue($factory, “localhost”)
$createConnectionMethod = [RabbitMQ.Client.ConnectionFactory].GetMethod(“CreateConnection”, [Type]::EmptyTypes)
$connection = $createConnectionMethod.Invoke($factory, “instance,public”, $null, $null, $null)
$channel = $connection.CreateModel()
$channel.QueueDeclare(“hello”, $false, $false, $false, $null)
$message = “Hello, World!”
$body = [System.Text.Encoding]::UTF8.GetBytes($message)
$channel.BasicPublish(“”, “hello”, $null, $body)
Write-Host ” [x] Sent $message”
Now that I can create the connection the rest of the examples should be trivial to port.
To get powershell scripts to work without signing on a win 7 box:
Run cmd as admin.
Start powershell and run the following
Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted
Sample SQL Server XML from database.
select top 10 * from Database.dbo.vwMyView (NOLOCK)
where SomeXml.value(‘declare namespace s=”http://tempuri.com/schema”; (//s:MyXMLTag)[1]’,’int’) = 2
This utility is intended to assist in fixing problems with a Windows 7 installation.
It simply a link to a website, which should work most of the time.
The big flaw is when the problem is in the network stack. This means you can’t go online so get left with wonderful suggestions such as “ask friends” or “search the internet”.
I have been having trouble installing Nuget on my new Windows 7 box.
The first version that I got using the ASP.Net MVC installer was version 1.4
The upgrade tool did continually failed with an error about mismatched checksums.
You need to run visual studio as Administrator to be allowed to uninstall NuGet.
Having uninstalled 1.4 then I was able to install the latest and greatest version (currently 1.6).