markcastle

# List the directories in PATH on Windows for either User or Machine
# Specify the target (User or Machine)
# Usage .\path_pretty_print.ps1 -Target Machine
# or  .\path_pretty_print.ps1 -Target User
param(
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$false)]
    [ValidateSet("User", "Machine")]
    [string]$Target = "User"
)

markcastle

# Remove Duplicate paths in the PATH on Windows (for either User or Machine). Has an optional 'Dry Run' mode
# Specify the target (User or Machine) and dry run mode
# example...
# .\remove_path_duplicates.ps1 -Target Machine -DryRun true
# .\remove_path_duplicates.ps1 -Target User -DryRun false
param(
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$false)]
    [ValidateSet("User", "Machine")]
    [string]$Target = "User",

markcastle

# Repairs the PATH variable for VS Code (if it gets lost or removed).
#
# Specify the target (User or Machine) and dry run mode
# .\repair_vscode_path.ps1 -Target Machine -DryRun true
#
# If dry run is true (default) the it only shows you what it would 
# have done if dryrun had been false... it's a safety thing!

# Specify the target (User or Machine) and dry run mode
param(

markcastle

# Powershell script to remove a directory from the PATH on Windows for either System or User
# Can optionally run it in dry run mode to be certain it's going to do what you require
#
# Specify the target (User or Machine), dry run mode, and directory to remove
# Examples
#  .\remove_from_path.ps1 -DirectoryToRemove "C:\Path\To\Directory"
# This will remove C:\Path\To\Directory from the user PATH.
# 
# .\remove_from_path.ps1 -DirectoryToRemove "C:\Path\To\Directory" -Target Machine
# This will remove C:\Path\To\Directory from the system PATH.

markcastle

/*

Original tool from Hannes Paulsson
From: https://gist.github.com/Happsson/af02d7a644db6b44bc834c8699bf3495

Updated 2023/05/15 by Mark Castle (and ChatGPT :P) to add excluded paths and to also 
give the option of opening files in the current editor, plus some minor tweaks
to keep re-sharper happy.
https://gist.github.com/markcastle/be019a471b44016d73c11f308feb5249

markcastle

using System.Linq;

namespace CaptiveReality.Utils
{
    public class Common
    {
        public static bool IsNumeric(string value)
        {
            return value.All(char.IsNumber);
        }

markcastle

' Author: Mark Castle
' Email: mark@markcastle.com
' Updated: 03 March 2003
' Language: VB.NET
' Framework Version: V1.1
' Create thumbnail images on the fly.

<%@ Import Namespace=System.Drawing %>
<%@ Import Namespace=System %>
<%@ Import Namespace=System.Web %>

markcastle

/*
 * Some simple Float Extensions
 */

using System;

namespace YOURNAMESPACE.Extensions
{
    public static class FloatExtensions
    {

markcastle

# Set the Solution and Application Names 
- export SOLUTION_NAME=YourSolutionName
- export APP_NAME=YourAppName
# Create an Env Var File that we'll import from
- export ENV_VARS_FILE=ENVIRONMENT_VARIABLES.txt
- echo -n "VERSION=" >> $ENV_VARS_FILE
# Search for the version tag, pipe the tag into sed then extract just the version, append that to the env vars file
- grep -Eoi "<version>([[:digit:]\.]+)</version>" ./$SOLUTION_NAME/$SOLUTION_NAME.csproj | sed -n 's:.*<Version>\(.*\)</Version>.*:\1:p' >> $ENV_VARS_FILE
# Finally, parse the env vars file and then export those vars so that we can use them in bitbucket pipelines.
- export $(cat $ENV_VARS_FILE | xargs)

markcastle

rem Extract Version string from a dotnet C# project file using just grep and sed...
# eg source file ./ProjectFolder/ProjectName.csproj contains..
#     <Version>0.0.3</Version>

grep -Eoi "<version>([[:digit:]\.]+)</version>" ./ProjectFolder/ProjectName.csproj | sed -n 's:.*<Version>\(.*\)</Version>.*:\1:p'

# Expected Result...

0.0.3