50 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext
50 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext
Stop-Process Sample 03
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======================
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This sample shows how to write a cmdlet that declares aliases for parameters
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and supports wildcards.
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For Windows PowerShell information on MSDN, see http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=178145
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Sample Objectives
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=================
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This sample demonstrates the following:
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1. Declaring a cmdlet class.
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2. Declaring cmdlet parameters.
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3. Specifying positions for parameters.
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4. Specifying that the parameters can accept an object from the pipeline
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or accept a value from a property of an object that has the same name
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as the parameter.
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5. Handling errors and exceptions.
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6. Using the ShouldProcess and ShouldContinue methods.
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7. Implementing the Force and PassThru parameters.
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8. Declaring aliases and wildcard support.
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Sample Language Implementations
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===============================
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This sample is available in the following language implementations:
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- C#
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Building the Sample Using Visual Studio
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=======================================
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1. Open File Explorer and navigate to StopProcessSample03 under
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the samples directory.
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2. Double-click the icon for the .sln (solution) file to open the file
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in Visual Studio.
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3. In the Build menu, select Build Solution.
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The library will be built in the default \bin or \bin\Debug directory.
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Running the Sample
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==================
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1. Store the assembly in the following module folder:
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[user]/Documents/WindowsPowerShell/Modules/StopProcessSample03
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2. Start Windows PowerShell.
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3. Run the following command: Import-Module StopProcessSample03
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(This command loads the assembly into Windows PowerShell.)
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4. Type the following command to run the cmdlet: Stop-Proc <process name>
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