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PowerGadgets: Powerful Monitoring tool for IT Administrators who don't write code.
The PowerGadgets Community Center showcases our active participation and real-world product benefit to IT professionals within the thriving PowerShell community.
PowerGadgets has been chosen as one of the finalists in the 19th Jolt Product Excellence Awards Utilities category.
This presentation contains some live demos of the following tools. Here's my PowerShell top five, hope to see you next week. 1.PowerGUI 2.PrimalForms 3.PowerGadgets 4.AdminScriptEditor 5.PowerShellPlus. - By Eric Sloof
Suffering from deployment pains? In this post, Mike DiPetrillo, Principal Systems Engineer for VMware, discusses how to ease some of the deployment pains VMware customers encounter by using PowerGadgets to monitor host CPU and memory utilization with the VMware VI Toolkit.
"While I wouldn't go so far as to say that PowerGadgets is the greatest thing in the history of history, it is easily my favorite tool for Windows PowerShell..." - Carter Shanklin, VMware Product Manager
PowerGadgets is featured in Wrox Press' latest PowerShell book, 'Professional Windows PowerShell for Exchange Server 2007'. Author Joezer Cookey-Gam uses PowerGadgets to visually monitor Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 data.
"I urge you, if you haven't checked it out already, to give PowerGadgets a try. You just might make your job of monitoring servers and applications much easier." - Joe Brinkman, Microsoft MVP
"This is one power pack that belongs to every PowerShell user's toolbox." - Lee Desmond, Microsoft Certified Trainer
"I am proud to announce a new PowerShell user group. This user group will have its meetings done via Live Meeting with the help of Microsoft. The intent for the first few meetings is to invite international 'PowerShell superstars' to give some brief talks on what they are doing with PowerShell." - Marco Shaw, PowerGadgets MVP
"Combined with a visualization toolkit such as PowerGadgets... PowerShell can be a real boon to administrators of application server farms." - Dino Chiesa, Microsoft Director of Application Platform Marketing
"The licensing costs for Power Gadgets are very reasonable. Even a small business should be able to justify the cost, given the value. There's no need to spend a ton of money on a high-end solution." - Jeffery Hicks
Posted by ivang
Create a script called ImportCsvWeb.ps1 with the following: $url = $args[0] $tempFile = [System.IO.Path]::GetTempFileName() $webClient = new-object System.Net.WebClient $webClient.DownloadFile($url,$tempFile) $data = import-csv $tempFile [System.IO.File]::Delete($tempFile) $data Invoke it in a powershell session (or script) as follows: .\importcsvweb.ps1 "http://<your csv file URL>" | out-chart -values <ValueColumns> -label <LabelColumn> Note that in this case we let importcsvweb return the data without any "casting" to allow reuse of this script with multiple CSV files. You tell the out-chart cmdlet which fields should be plotted through the -values parameter (which must contain only numbers).
Create a script called ImportCsvWeb.ps1 with the following:
$url = $args[0] $tempFile = [System.IO.Path]::GetTempFileName() $webClient = new-object System.Net.WebClient $webClient.DownloadFile($url,$tempFile) $data = import-csv $tempFile [System.IO.File]::Delete($tempFile) $data
Invoke it in a powershell session (or script) as follows:
.\importcsvweb.ps1 "http://<your csv file URL>" | out-chart -values <ValueColumns> -label <LabelColumn>
Note that in this case we let importcsvweb return the data without any "casting" to allow reuse of this script with multiple CSV files. You tell the out-chart cmdlet which fields should be plotted through the -values parameter (which must contain only numbers).
DinnerNow.net highlights several leading Microsoft technologies in addition to a helping of PowerGadgets.
Ben Pearce recently presented at the PowerShell UK User Group meeting. Ben describes how to manage Virtual Server with PowerShell and PowerGadgets.
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