We had many hundreds of useful methods with thousands of lines of code and, whilst we could simply copy-n-paste the methods, that was clearly not a practical or sustainable solution - not to mention its total disregard for Don’t Repeat Yourself. This decision was primarily based on start-up time of the application when debugging locally but presented an old foe - duplication of code. However, early in the project, we took the design decision to break the new APIs into their own solutions. Note that if you want it not to automatically end, you will need to include a PAUSE command.Over the past year, I have been working on a programme of work that, initially, was intended to extend an existing Azure Service Fabric solution by adding a further 14 WebAPI endpoints. Now, right click, chose “Open With…” and pick “Execute. CMD files, which does not have an integrated scripting environment to test your code, instead of powershell.exe, use “cmd.exe” and “%1”, thusly: Then just choose that item and the PowerShell window will appear:įor. Now, when you right click the file, and choose “Open With…” and choose the item we just added: Note that you cannot make changes to the Add Program setup if you get it wrong, but you can delete it and re-create it if it doesn’t work as you expect. I included -noexit because I always want the file to not close the window when the file completes, so I can look over the output easily. Then fill in the blanks in the following form: After you click “Open With…”, click the Add button. For PowerShell if you right click the file, we will set up an option to run the file directly. This works, but my goal is to just execute the file.Īnother way to do this is to set up an “Open With…” action.
PS1 file, you can open the file in the Powershell ISE (Integrated Scripting Experience… I looked it up just for this blog!). But when I want to test the file, it is easiest if it can be done right from here.
Normally if I am clicking on a file, and making changes. I don’t want to accidentally kick off a release to DEV, much less to our PROD servers. For example the _DEV files in this directory will build/deploy the project in our DEV environment:īy default, if you double click the file, it will take you to edit the file in a Visual Studio editor, which is actually what is desired. This was not in Visual Studio 2015, which is what we had been using until recently.īut I want to just run the file right from the Miscellaneous folder. If you are using Visual Studio 2017, you can get to the directory of the solution by right clicking the solution, and choosing Open Folder in File Explorer which will get you close to the files, but you still need to navigate and find the file: CMD file, but error handling was not included in the first versions because it was more trouble than it was worth (but now that we are trying to implement continuous integration, we need the process to fail when it is run by an automated process instead of a person eyeballing the script.) PS1 file, running in order and failing the script if there is an issue in any of the steps/scripts. Create a Job To Run the Package, also using an SQL script.Create the folder and variables from an SQL script.For example our files that build SSIS projects do multiple steps: In many of the Visual Studio projects we have where I work, there are Powershell and/or batch CMD files that we use to launch builds of an SSIS package, create directories, build databases, etc. Today’s blog is one of those topics that I just needed to get written down somewhere, and I expect that a few readers may find this interesting and want to do the same thing. CMD file from Visual Studio Project Explorer - Simple Talk Skip to content
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