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PowerShell provides a great deal of functionality and much of it is hidden behind .NET cmdlets that help abstract away complex interactions that typical scripters don’t need to know about. When scripts start sucking memory and CPU, it can be hard to diagnosis what may be happening. Tools like PSProfiler and forcing GCCollect are sometimes answers to these questions, they typically don’t reveal the root cause of issues. Enter the RuntimeDiagnostics module.
Today, we’re happy to announce the release of PowerShell Universal v4 Beta 2. This beta release builds on our previous release outlined in our last post. You can download the beta directly from the PowerShell Universal downloads page. Below, you’ll find the highlights. App Designer The new app designer allows you to visual create pages for your apps. You can add components and edit their properties directly from the designer. The designer outputs PowerShell script in the same way that you would author it yourself.
Today, we’re happy to announce the release of PowerShell Universal v4 Beta 1. This beta release follows many of the themes that we discussed in our last post. You can download the beta directly from the PowerShell Universal downloads page. Below, you’ll find the highlights. APIs Event Hubs Event Hubs provide the ability to connect clients to the PowerShell Universal server. Once connected, the PowerShell Universal server can send messages to the connected clients and they will run a local PowerShell script block.