SP2010_PS_Examples.ps1

SP2010_PS_Examples.ps1

#  %CommonProgramFiles%\Microsoft Shared\Web Server Extensions\14\Config\PowerShell\Registration\SharePoint.ps1
#  $Host.Runspace.ThreadOptions = "ReuseThread"
#  Add-PsSnapin Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell

#DEMO: Get-Command, Get-Member

#Display the help for the Get-Command cmdlet
help get-command                                                                                                       

#Get a listing of all the SharePoint cmdlets
gcm -pssnapin Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell                                                                          

#Store a listing of all the SharePoint cmdlet definitions in a text file sorted by noun
gcm -pssnapin Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell | sort noun | select Definition | Set-Content c:\cmds.txt                                

#Get just the SPService related cmdlets
gcm -noun SPService*                                                                                                   

#We can also use multiple wildcards
gcm *SPService*                                                                                                        

#Return just the syntax of a cmdlet
gcm Get-SPServiceApplicationPool -syntax       

#Display the help for the Get-SPServiceApplicationPool cmdlet
help Get-SPServiceApplicationPool                                                                                                        

#Get a listing of all the application pools
Get-SPServiceApplicationPool

#See all the available methods and properties                                                                            
Get-SPServiceApplicationPool | gm      

#Return back the actual ID shown in IIS
Get-SPServiceApplicationPool | select Id, Name


#DEMO: PowerShell Threading

#Retrieve the current thread settings
$host.Runspace.ThreadOptions 

#Create a utility function to quickly get the current thread Id
function Get-ThreadId { [Threading.Thread]::CurrentThread.ManagedThreadId } 

#Get the thread ID three times using three lines
Get-ThreadId
Get-ThreadId
Get-ThreadId

#Get the thread ID three times in one line
Get-ThreadId;Get-ThreadId;Get-ThreadId


#DEMO: Maintenance cmdlets

#Show the help for Get-SPLogEvent
help Get-SPLogEvent

#Get all events for a Correlation ID
Get-SPLogEvent | where {$_.Correlation -eq "fb72b45e-2ef2-43c8-971b-030c360633b"}

#Test a content database
Test-SPContentDatabase SharePoint_Content_Portal1 -ShowRowCounts

#Enable the developer dashboard
$dash = [Microsoft.SharePoint.Administration.SPWebService]::ContentService.DeveloperDashboardSettings
$dash.DisplayLevel = "OnDemand"
$dash.TraceEnabled = $true
$dash.Update()


#DEMO: Reporting

#Get Usage for a set of site collections—shows a collection for usage
Get-SPSite | Select URL, Usage

#Use a calculate property to “reach inside” the Usage property to get a specific value
Get-SPSite | Select URL, @{Expression={$_.Usage.Storage}}

#Make it cleaner with titles and formatting
Get-SPSite | Select URL, @{Name="Storage"; Expression={"{0:N2} GB" -f ($_.Usage.Storage/1GB)}}

#Then do something with the data!  This new "object" is still pipelineable and actionable (here with GridView)
Get-SPSite | Select URL, @{Name="Storage"; Expression={"{0:N2} GB" -f ($_.Usage.Storage/1GB)}}, @{Name="Quota"; Expression={"{0:N2} GB" -f ($_.Quota.StorageMaximumLevel/1GB)} } | Out-GridView -Title "Sites w/Usage"

#Get all the installed features
Get-SPFeature

#Get all the features installed for a specific scope
Get-SPFeature | Where { $_.Scope –eq "Web" }

#Get information about a specific feature
Get-SPFeature ContentTypeHub | select *

#Get all enabled features for a specific scope
Get-SPFeature -Site http://portal

#Launch the AuditReport.ps1 script file in the editor
powershell_ise .\AuditReport.ps1

#Display all users and their permissions for http://portal
. .\AuditReport.ps1 -includeitems:$false -url http://portal