kewalaka

# from .github/actions/e2e-testexamples/
author: AVM
name: e2e - testexamples
description: Tests the example supplied in the input. Needs checkout and Azure login prior.
inputs:
  example:
    description: The example directory to test
    required: true

runs:

kewalaka

# Define the Dev Drive path
$DevDrive = "D:\packages"

# Function to display progress message
function Show-Progress($message, $color) {
    Write-Host -ForegroundColor $color "Progress: $message"
}

# Create npm cache directory and set environment variable
$npmCacheDir = Join-Path $DevDrive "npm"

kewalaka

Nervous twelve dollars

overview

Feng Zikai, who used to be a cartoonist, praised "Twelve Twelve Pieces", which is "on top of super-flat toys and rivals chess and Go", is a kind of puzzle game that can change according to one's inclinations.

According to legend, it is a domino whose ancestor is China, so it is still called "Pandomino bone marrow" abroad. "Shao Pamino" means that five pieces are connected, because although the twelve jigsaw puzzles have different shapes, each piece occupies the same number of squares, which is five, hence the name.

In the 1940s, the "twelve nerve-wracking blocks" were favored by western mathematicians, and they vigorously advocated it, and became popular all over the world for a while. In the early 1950s, Mr. Fang Bupu, a Chinese teacher at Yixin Middle School in Shanghai, my country, transformed the popular two-dimensional "brain-wrenching twelve yuan" into a three-dimensional one, making the "twelve yuan" more heart-wrenching and more charming.

kewalaka

FROM mcr.microsoft.com/azure-powershell

ARG TERRAFORM_VERSION="1.2.9"

RUN DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive apt-get update
RUN DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive apt-get upgrade -y

RUN DEBIAN_FRONTEND=noninteractive apt-get install -y -qq --no-install-recommends \
    apt-transport-https \
    apt-utils \

kewalaka

#Requires -Version 2.0 
Function Get-LockedOutLocation 
{ 
<# 
.SYNOPSIS 
    This function will locate the computer that processed a failed user logon attempt which caused the user account to become locked out. 
 
.DESCRIPTION 
    This function will locate the computer that processed a failed user logon attempt which caused the user account to become locked out.  
    The locked out location is found by querying the PDC Emulator for locked out events (4740).   

kewalaka

## Commonly used PSADT env variables
$envCommonDesktop           # C:\Users\Public\Desktop
$envCommonStartMenuPrograms # C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs
$envProgramFiles            # C:\Program Files
$envProgramFilesX86         # C:\Program Files (x86)
$envProgramData             # c:\ProgramData
$envUserDesktop             # c:\Users\{user currently logged in}\Desktop
$envUserStartMenuPrograms   # c:\Users\{user currently logged in}\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs
$envSystemDrive             # c:
$envWinDir                  # c:\windows

kewalaka

#
# Script that takes a start path and recursively checks for directory permissions
# Inherited permissions are ignored except for the start folder.
# Current folder progress written to the screen, output to a CSV located where the script is run from.
#
# Stu <kewalaka@gmail.com>
#
$startPath = "C:\Temp\PermTest" # CHANGE ME

$global:results = @()

kewalaka

$results = @()

foreach ($disk in Get-CimInstance Win32_Diskdrive) {

    Write-Host "Fetching info for $($disk.DeviceID)..."

    $diskMetadata = Get-Disk | Where-Object { $_.Number -eq $disk.Index } | Select-Object -First 1

    # you don't get meta data back from a dynamic disk
    if (!$diskMetadata) {

kewalaka

$Domain = $env:USERDOMAIN
# comment out the credential line if you want to cache this
Clear-Variable -Name Credential*
$Credential = $( Get-Credential -Message "Please provide AD credentials to test.  There is no need to add the domain if it is '$Domain\'" )

if ($Credential)
{
    $Context = "Domain" # Domain this is the type, not the domain name - i.e. as opposed to Local auth, or ADLS

kewalaka

# assume we're just dealing with the current domain
$SearchRoot = "DC=" + (($env:USERDNSDOMAIN).split(".") -join ",DC=")
# assume we can get a domain controller IP by grabbing the DNS setting from the interface with the default route.
$DomainControllerIP = (Get-DnsClientServerAddress -InterfaceIndex (Get-netroute -DestinationPrefix '0.0.0.0/0').ifIndex -AddressFamily IPv4).ServerAddresses | Select-Object -First 1

$DomainDN = "LDAP://$($DomainControllerIP):$($Port)/$SearchRoot"
# computers
$ldapFilter = '(&(objectCategory=computer)(userAccountControl:1.2.840.113556.1.4.803:=524288))'
[System.Collections.ArrayList]$Properties = @('distinguishedname', 'samAccountName', 'objectClass', 'userAccountControl')