First we will name PropertyGridSimpleDemoClass3, another DrinkerClassConverter. First of all, we should create two additional classes. Than we need to use the attribute TypeConverter. Something like: “Yes” and “Yes, of course”. For example, if we want to change the variants in "To drink or not to drink" to other variants.
Sometimes, we need a more impressive display. Then we get this screen: More Complex or Better Looking True/False Values - It is Especially so for Bool Valuesīut sometimes, it is not enough to display just text values. that is a question public bool DisplayBoolįalse)> // this property should be hidden public Color Displa圜olors and more than Display String public string DisplayString I want to say more, than just DisplayInt public int DisplayInt If this was keeping you from PowerShell Core I hope you’ll now reconsider and make the leap with me.Int m_DisplayInt = 50 // some initialization Please the the comments section of the Github gist to report any problems, questions or requests. I hope a few of you will grab a copy of the function and let me know what you think. And of course you can always be selective. As long as you aren’t trying to send 10K file objects to Out-Gridview I don’t think you’ll complain much. It isn’t necessarily intolerable, but you need to recognize there is a price to pay.
#Windows grid view windows#
Add the disk time, and the time to start the Windows PowerShell process and all that overhead adds up. Because I’m using the Clixml cmdlets there is a bit of overhead in serializing and deserializing. My solution is not without a few drawbacks. I doubt many people are running a yellow background, but if so you’ll need to tweak the function. In the function I temporarily change the host foreground color to make it stand out. The results are written back to the PowerShell Core pipeline and stored in $P. I’m pass the results of Get-Process to Out-Gridview, specifying a window title and using -Passthru. You can see I am running PowerShell Core on a Windows platform. And you can still pass objects back to PowerShell Core. This keeps the Windows PowerShell window open until you press Enter. My solution was to add a Pause statement at the very end. Using -Passthru provides the experience you expect. The challenge I encountered was that when simply displaying Out-Gridview, the Windows PowerShell window opens and closes before you can see anything. I wanted to be able to display results or display and select. I wanted to duplicate the functionality of Out-Gridview as much as possbile. In the PowerShell.exe scriptblock I convert it back using Import-Clixml and pipe the results to Out-Gridview. I take the output of the PowerShell core command and serialize it to a file using Export-Clixml. So I took the next best step I could think of. But there are limitations on the size of the scriptblock. I was originally trying to send the PowerShell Core output as an argument for the scriptblock. At a prompt if you type powershell /? you’ll see the syntax. The essential part of my solution is running the PowerShell.exe command to start a new instance. An Out-Gridview Alternative for PowerShell Core As long as you can use Out-Gridview in a Windows PowerShell session, and I can’t image why you couldn’t, then you are all set. The premise behind my solution is pretty simple: take the output of a PowerShell Core command and send it to a Windows PowerShell instance running Out-Gridview.
#Windows grid view windows 10#
My solution, which is really not much more than a workaround, assumes you are running a Windows desktop like Windows 10 which means you have access to Windows PowerShell.
#Windows grid view plus#
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