| Blog | https://svrooij.io/ |
| Blog | https://svrooij.io/ |
If winget had PIN, i'd be golden. I'm fine with it recognizing stuff it didn't install and managing it.
I do wish it didn't show stuff it can't manage ("looks like this was installed with a different technology...")
Arstechnica published an article yesterday, called “Appliance makers sad that 50% of customers won’t connect smart appliances”. Let me tell you, I’m glad people don’t connect their oven to the internet. We own two of these smart appliances from AEG and I disconnected them as soon as I discovered what they do.
Let’s say you have a C# project and you want to create a PowerShell module for it. Creating a PowerShell module for you project allows anyone to use your project without installing the .NET SDK or compiling the project. If your target audience consists mainly of system administrators, they will be more comfortable using PowerShell than compiling a C# project. In this post I’ll show you how to create a binary PowerShell module, which means you’ll be writing your command lets in C# and not in PowerShell.
Journey until now, I created WingetIntune on GitHub, an open-source app packager that downloads all the details from Winget and then packages the installer for Intune. In that last post I dove intune decrypting .intunewin files. With the end goal of being able to create those files with pure C# code. And I’m happy to announce that I succeeded in doing so. Super fast Content Prep
Developing a #dotnet application? I've just build the best GitHub workflow to automatically run your tests and present the results in GitHub.
I might have build the best continues integration pipeline for a .NET app ever. How do you set up a workflow to automatically test your .NET application? I’ve created a workflow that has all the things you might need to get started. Github actions build summary