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fscps.tools

A PowerShell module to handle setup and maintain professional DevOps processes for your Dynamics 365 products.

Available on PowerShell Gallery: fscps.tools.

Table of contents

Getting started

Install the latest module

Install-Module -Name fscps.tools

Install without administrator privileges

Install-Module -Name fscps.tools -Scope CurrentUser

List all available commands / functions

Get-Command -Module fscps.tools

Update the module

Update-Module -name fscps.tools

Update the module - force

Update-Module -name fscps.tools -Force

Getting help

The wiki contains more details about installation and also guides to help you with some common tasks. It also contains documentation for all the module's commands. Expand the wiki's Pages control at the top of the content sidebar to view and search the list of command documentation pages.

Since the project started we have adopted and extended the comment based help inside each cmdlet / function. This means that every single command contains at least one fully working example on how to run it and what to expect from the cmdlet.

Getting help inside the PowerShell console

Getting help is as easy as writing Get-Help CommandName

Get-Help Get-FSCPSSettings

This will display the available default help.

Getting the entire help is as easy as writing Get-Help CommandName -Full

Get-Help Get-FSCPSSettings -Full

This will display all available help content there is for the cmdlet / function

Getting all the available examples for a given command is as easy as writing Get-Help CommandName -Examples

Get-Help Get-FSCPSSettings -Examples

This will display all the available examples for the cmdlet / function.

We know that when you are learning about new stuff and just want to share your findings with your peers, working with help inside a PowerShell session isn't that great.

Dependencies

This module depends on other modules. The dependencies are documented in the dependency graph and the Dependencies section of the Package Details of the package listing in the PowerShell Gallery.