W4-2/3 PowerShell ISE (7/17)


 On Tuesday I tried out PowerShell ISE (Integrated Scripting Environment, similar to an IDE like Spyder but with a scripting/interpreted language instead of a programming/compiled language).  PowerShell can perform administrative tasks both on local and remote window systems via Windows management instrumentation and component object modeling), systems communication and analysis of management information (via web services-management and common information modeling), manage Linux systems and network devices (using WS-Management and CIM as well), and its runtimes can be embedded into other applications (which is commonly used in data analytics for graphical representation). 

I was sent some scripts to look over which came with examples of commands using said scripts. I also browsed around the command list and tried out a few things. I still need more experience with it and scripting languages in general (I am alright with Bash, but I could stand to improve my skills and familiarity). I again had limited application possibilities as well, so I was limited with what I could do.

This reminded me of my experience with Bash. Which made me feel as if I really need to start studying it again. I may look into PowerShell some more too, but it has limited functionality compared to Bash (at least when it comes to Linux based operations considering that’s what Bash was made for) so I think Bash-literacy would hold a greater priority for me. Being skilled with PowerShell though is certainly a great skill to have. I’ve recently became more and more interested in remote work and to my understanding Linux based scripting shells like Bash and Zsh are in very high demand for such work. This is all the more reason why I am going to start studying and using Bash more often. I want to become at least partially proficient with it by the time I graduate. I’m going to looking around for lessons and exercises for Bash perhaps Lynda.com has some courses on it.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

W7-2/3 On Being Prepared & Further Recommendations (8/11)

W2-2/3 Network Mapping (7/5)

W1-2/3 Prioritization (6/27)