PowerShell+ 2019 - Writing Compiled PowerShell Cmdlets by Thomas Rayner

PowerShell is great because it abstracts a lot of the "developery" stuff away from the person writing PowerShell code, and lets them focus on writing scripts and modules. That's great! That is, until you have to want to do something that PowerShell won't let you do, or you want to put a PowerShell front end on some C# code your devs developed, or your end users keep modifying parts of the scripts you're deploying since they can just open them in notepad and edit them. Writing compiled PowerShell cmdlets is easier than a lot of people think, and a seasoned PowerShell Pro will pick it up quickly. PowerShell Summit videos are recorded on a "best effort" basis. We use a room mic to capture as much room audio as possible, with an emphasis on capturing the speaker. Our recordings are made in a way that minimizes overhead for our speakers and interruptions to our live audience. These recordings are meant to preserve the presentations' information for posterity, and are not intended to be a substitute for attending the Summit in person. These recordings are not intended as professional video training products. We hope you find these videos useful - the equipment used to record these was purchased using generous donations from members of the PowerShell community.