PowerShell Troubleshooting Guide: Minimize debugging time and maximize troubleshooting efficiency by leveraging the unique features of the PowerShell language
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- Utilize PowerShell output cmdlets to provide the troubleshooting information you need
- Use pipeline input in your functions to reduce parameter passing issues
- Use Write* cmdlets to expose the right kind of information in the right places
- Control the environment to eliminate surprises when executing scripts
- Create powerful scripts and functions that communicate expectations
- Write unit tests for your PowerShell functions and scripts to ensure that they can be executed correctly
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Michael Shepard has been working with computers since the early '80s, starting with an Apple II in school and a Commodore 64 at home. He started working in the IT industry in 1989 and has been working full-time since 1997. He has been working at Jack Henry & Associates, Inc. since 2000. His focus has changed over the years from being a database application developer to a DBA, an application admin, and is now a solutions architect. In his years as a DBA, he found PowerShell to be a critical component in creating the automation required to keep up with a growing set of servers and applications. He is active in the PowerShell community at Stack Overflow and projects at CodePlex. He has been blogging about PowerShell since 2009 at http://powershellstation.com.
