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Trying to port existing powershell-depending class library from .NET Framework
2019 Community Moderator ElectionWhich .NET Dependency Injection frameworks are worth looking into?Why not inherit from List<T>?Accessing Citrix Powershell SDK (or other 3rd party ps SDK) from C# .NETCreating PowerShell module via .NET class libraryRunning PowerShell from .NET CoreCovert .Net Core Library to .Net Framework LibraryWhat is the difference between .NET Core and .NET Standard Class Library project types?.NETStandard Library 1.6.0 dependency in .NET Core applicationTarget .NET Core Class Library From .NET Framework 4.6.2 Class LibraryConvert .NET Core 2.0 class libraries to .NET Standard
I have .NET Framework class library with some code using older Powershell:
using System.Management.Automation.Runspaces;
using System.Management.Automation;
//some code executing powershell commands in runspaces and processing results, similar to this:
var runspace = RunspaceFactory.CreateRunspace();
using (var powerShell = PowerShell.Create())
powerShell.Runspace = runspace;
powerShell.Commands.AddScript(psscript);
results = powerShell.Invoke();
//process results, etc...
I'm trying to port it to .NET Core, using package Microsoft.Powershell.SDK
with Powershell Core. It works fine for the most part, but for obvious reasons it can't run legacy powershell commands (add-pssnapin
, etc).
This class library is intended to be used on a wide range of machines, some of them requiring those old powershell commands to work and others requiring to use Powershell Core. How do I achieve this?
The only solution I can think of is making two separate projects, one of them for .NET Framework and another for .NET Core, but having two projects with same code(except for 4-5 lines with those old commands) seems like a bad idea. Is there a better way to accomplish this?
c# .net powershell .net-core
add a comment |
I have .NET Framework class library with some code using older Powershell:
using System.Management.Automation.Runspaces;
using System.Management.Automation;
//some code executing powershell commands in runspaces and processing results, similar to this:
var runspace = RunspaceFactory.CreateRunspace();
using (var powerShell = PowerShell.Create())
powerShell.Runspace = runspace;
powerShell.Commands.AddScript(psscript);
results = powerShell.Invoke();
//process results, etc...
I'm trying to port it to .NET Core, using package Microsoft.Powershell.SDK
with Powershell Core. It works fine for the most part, but for obvious reasons it can't run legacy powershell commands (add-pssnapin
, etc).
This class library is intended to be used on a wide range of machines, some of them requiring those old powershell commands to work and others requiring to use Powershell Core. How do I achieve this?
The only solution I can think of is making two separate projects, one of them for .NET Framework and another for .NET Core, but having two projects with same code(except for 4-5 lines with those old commands) seems like a bad idea. Is there a better way to accomplish this?
c# .net powershell .net-core
Is this a PowerShell Module (i.e., code that implements Cmdlets or PSCmdlets) or is it something else? Do you really use Snapins (they haven't been around for a while I believe).
– Flydog57
Mar 6 at 16:20
@Flydog57 No, code is just executing powershell commands in runspaces and processes results. Executing commands, howerver, requires old third party snapins in some cases.
– user2363676
Mar 6 at 16:38
add a comment |
I have .NET Framework class library with some code using older Powershell:
using System.Management.Automation.Runspaces;
using System.Management.Automation;
//some code executing powershell commands in runspaces and processing results, similar to this:
var runspace = RunspaceFactory.CreateRunspace();
using (var powerShell = PowerShell.Create())
powerShell.Runspace = runspace;
powerShell.Commands.AddScript(psscript);
results = powerShell.Invoke();
//process results, etc...
I'm trying to port it to .NET Core, using package Microsoft.Powershell.SDK
with Powershell Core. It works fine for the most part, but for obvious reasons it can't run legacy powershell commands (add-pssnapin
, etc).
This class library is intended to be used on a wide range of machines, some of them requiring those old powershell commands to work and others requiring to use Powershell Core. How do I achieve this?
The only solution I can think of is making two separate projects, one of them for .NET Framework and another for .NET Core, but having two projects with same code(except for 4-5 lines with those old commands) seems like a bad idea. Is there a better way to accomplish this?
c# .net powershell .net-core
I have .NET Framework class library with some code using older Powershell:
using System.Management.Automation.Runspaces;
using System.Management.Automation;
//some code executing powershell commands in runspaces and processing results, similar to this:
var runspace = RunspaceFactory.CreateRunspace();
using (var powerShell = PowerShell.Create())
powerShell.Runspace = runspace;
powerShell.Commands.AddScript(psscript);
results = powerShell.Invoke();
//process results, etc...
I'm trying to port it to .NET Core, using package Microsoft.Powershell.SDK
with Powershell Core. It works fine for the most part, but for obvious reasons it can't run legacy powershell commands (add-pssnapin
, etc).
This class library is intended to be used on a wide range of machines, some of them requiring those old powershell commands to work and others requiring to use Powershell Core. How do I achieve this?
The only solution I can think of is making two separate projects, one of them for .NET Framework and another for .NET Core, but having two projects with same code(except for 4-5 lines with those old commands) seems like a bad idea. Is there a better way to accomplish this?
c# .net powershell .net-core
c# .net powershell .net-core
edited Mar 6 at 16:37
user2363676
asked Mar 6 at 16:16
user2363676user2363676
6219
6219
Is this a PowerShell Module (i.e., code that implements Cmdlets or PSCmdlets) or is it something else? Do you really use Snapins (they haven't been around for a while I believe).
– Flydog57
Mar 6 at 16:20
@Flydog57 No, code is just executing powershell commands in runspaces and processes results. Executing commands, howerver, requires old third party snapins in some cases.
– user2363676
Mar 6 at 16:38
add a comment |
Is this a PowerShell Module (i.e., code that implements Cmdlets or PSCmdlets) or is it something else? Do you really use Snapins (they haven't been around for a while I believe).
– Flydog57
Mar 6 at 16:20
@Flydog57 No, code is just executing powershell commands in runspaces and processes results. Executing commands, howerver, requires old third party snapins in some cases.
– user2363676
Mar 6 at 16:38
Is this a PowerShell Module (i.e., code that implements Cmdlets or PSCmdlets) or is it something else? Do you really use Snapins (they haven't been around for a while I believe).
– Flydog57
Mar 6 at 16:20
Is this a PowerShell Module (i.e., code that implements Cmdlets or PSCmdlets) or is it something else? Do you really use Snapins (they haven't been around for a while I believe).
– Flydog57
Mar 6 at 16:20
@Flydog57 No, code is just executing powershell commands in runspaces and processes results. Executing commands, howerver, requires old third party snapins in some cases.
– user2363676
Mar 6 at 16:38
@Flydog57 No, code is just executing powershell commands in runspaces and processes results. Executing commands, howerver, requires old third party snapins in some cases.
– user2363676
Mar 6 at 16:38
add a comment |
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Is this a PowerShell Module (i.e., code that implements Cmdlets or PSCmdlets) or is it something else? Do you really use Snapins (they haven't been around for a while I believe).
– Flydog57
Mar 6 at 16:20
@Flydog57 No, code is just executing powershell commands in runspaces and processes results. Executing commands, howerver, requires old third party snapins in some cases.
– user2363676
Mar 6 at 16:38