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Sapien powershell studio using input b oxes
Sapien powershell studio using input b oxes







Write-host “Manufacturer: ” $objItem.Manufacturer Write-host “List Of Languages: ” $objItem.ListOfLanguages Write-host “Language Edition: ” $objItem.LanguageEdition Write-host “Installation Date: ” $objItem.InstallDate Write-host “Installable Languages: ” $objItem.InstallableLanguages Write-host “Identification Code: ” $objItem.IdentificationCode

sapien powershell studio using input b oxes

Write-host “Description: ” $objItem.Description

sapien powershell studio using input b oxes

Write-host “Current Language: ” $objItem.CurrentLanguage Write-host “Build Number: ” $objItem.BuildNumber Write-host “BIOS Version: ” $objItem.BIOSVersion $colItems = get-wmiobject -class “Win32_BIOS” -namespace “root\CIMV2” ` ::loadwithpartialname(“microsoft.visualbasic”) | Out-Null Param($message=$(Throw “You must enter a prompt message”), Thanks for any help and sorry for bringing one back from the past. This is the script I’m using.still a newb so don’t really know how to clean it up. Is there a way to force the box in front? The only problem I am having is making the InputBox show on top of other windows after being ran. I am using this function along with other things to pull the BIOS information for remote computers. It’s possible a user could accidentally enter space somewhere so using Trim cleans that up. I used the Trim() method to remove any spaces. In my example I only use the value in the Get-WMIObject expression if $c has a value. Get-WmiObject win32_computersystem -computer $c title “Computername” -default $env:Computername $c=Show-Inputbox -message “Enter a computername” ` What you need to do, as I’ve done, is add code to validate the data. The inputbox’s return value is whatever you enter.

sapien powershell studio using input b oxes

1: Function Show-Inputbox Įxecuting the sample code will give you this inputbox:









Sapien powershell studio using input b oxes