Simply double click on one to jump to that function. This simply lists all the functions in the currently open code editor window. One of the first features is the functions window. Speaking of easy, let’s look at code navigation. This is a far, far easier way to work than inside the PowerShell IDE included with the native Microsoft PowerShell installation.
Note that I did need to go into the Options window, and check on “Allow multiple instances” option. Using the Project feature in PowerShell Studio allows me to organize these into one solution, quickly jumping back and forth between them.Įven better, I can have these three items open in separate PowerShell Studio windows at the same time. Each file performs a specific task, but ultimately get us to a completed solution. My other project is the collection of files which consume these modules. I can easily open and close these files as I work on them without having to go through the laborious “File, Open…” mechanism in the PowerShell ISE. This allows me to quickly navigate between the various files I have in the project. Here is the project window for one of the modules I’m developing: Each module I have organized into a project. Right now I am working on two modules plus one set of scripts which accomplish a common task. Continuing my series on SAPIEN PowerShell Studio ( website), the next feature I want to focus on is Navigation, both of your files and inside the code.įrom a file perspective, PowerShell Studio allows you to organize into projects.
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