PS C:> Get-Dateīehind the scenes, Windows PowerShell silently appends an Out-String command to the pipeline and sends the results to “standard output” (“stdout”). When you generate output in the Windows PowerShell console, the output appears as text strings in the console window. I constantly need to remind myself that things that “just work” in the console don’t make any sense in a GUI. PowerShell Studio forms provide a gentle and well-guided introduction to GUI applications, but it’s still taken me some time to break old habits. $mainForm.After many years of writing scripts for the Windows PowerShell console, I’m now learning the next level of automation - writing GUI applications that run Windows PowerShell commands.
$mainForm.FormBorderStyle = ::FixedDialog $buttonGo.UseVisualStyleBackColor = $true $textBoxDisplay.Text = $textBoxDisplay.Text + "IPv6Connectivity="+$() $textBoxDisplay.Text = $textBoxDisplay.Text + ("IPv4Connectivity="+$() + ::NewLine) $textBoxDisplay.Text = $textBoxDisplay.Text + ("NetworkCategory="+$() + ::NewLine) $textBoxDisplay.Text = $textBoxDisplay.Text + ("InterfaceAlias="+$() + ::NewLine) $textBoxDisplay.Text = ("Name="+$() + ::NewLine)
Note: I have had success with executing PowerShell cmdlets from a C# program (see How do I login to a XEN session from a C# program using a secure string password? so I know its possible I tried to execute Get-NetConnectionProfile from c# (see Creating an InitialSessionState but got a `Provider load failure' and could not solve the issue (This is the PowerShell class solution mentioned by boxdog). Program 1 is a pure PowerShell solution using WinForms By "all details", I assume you mean the default output seen when you run Get-NetConnectionProfile: PS C:\Temp> Get-NetConnectionProfile
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