In the following example, we will do a dir (alias for Get-ChildItem) to get the list of all SQL Server instances listed in your Registered Servers file.
The default output for this command will include the Instance name, version, Service Pack, & CU Update Level of the instances. In this example, we use the Get-SqlInstance cmdlet to Get the Server SMO objects for ServerA & ServerB. With version 2 and up, the SqlServer module supports PowerShell Core 6.2 and up, in addition to Windows PowerShell.
In order to use these examples (below), you need to install the SqlServer module from the PowerShell Gallery. The default is true for accessibility purposes.īe aware this setting will prevent the focus from changing to the console, even when you use a command that explicitly calls for input, like Get-Credential. To keep the focus in the editor when you execute with F8 change the following setting: "": false
In this case, the default behavior of the code editor may feel strange to you. Open-EditorFile ExportData.ps1, ImportData.pyįor those users who are used to working with SSMS, you're used to being able to execute a query, and then being able to re-execute it again without having to switch back to the query pane. To open one or more files in Azure Data Studio, use the Open-EditorFile command. This command works for any file type, not just PowerShell files. PS C:\temp> New-EditorFile ExportData.ps1 To create and open a new file inside the editor, use the New-EditorFile from within the PowerShell Integrated Terminal. To open/view the extension's examples in Azure Data Studio, run the following code from your PowerShell command prompt: azuredatastudio (Get-ChildItem $Home\.azuredatastudio\extensions\microsoft.powershell-*\examples) Or if you're using the preview version of the extension $HOME/.azuredatastudio/extensions/microsoft.powershell-preview-/examples This folder can be found at the following path: $HOME/.azuredatastudio/extensions/microsoft.powershell-/examples Check out the included README.md file to learn more about Use to discover PowerShell editing and debugging functionality. There are some example scripts in the extension's examples folder that you can
PowerShell Core is an Open Source project on GitHub.įor more information on installing PowerShell Core on macOS or Linux platforms, see the following articles:
If you are running Azure Data Studio on macOS or Linux, you may also need to install PowerShell Core. Read the FAQ for answers to common questions. Linux with PowerShell Core (all PowerShell-supported distributions).