I exited powershell, then was brought back to terminal I followed the instructions under install and got an error about not having permissions. And I noticed that the update date on it was from 3 days ago, this is a good sign! (Update as of 8-10, Powershell Mac was updated to beta 5, but the AzureRM.NetCore module was still at 0.9.1 – I can confirm this works with beta 5 (though After installing beta 5, I did have to re-install AzureRM.Netcore)
preview at the end, like the ones in Jessica’s article. I noticed that one of the search results didn’t have the. To install the Azure RM extensions, I did a search on the powershell gallery site: looking for core. I always start powershell by opening terminal (a built in mac app) and then typing powershell.Īt this point if you type $(get-command).count it’ll return about 300 commandlets. In the past I’ve installed the beta without issue, and I’m assuming if you just double click the installer, you’ll be fine. (note that if you hover over it, the filename will show the version:) Scroll down the page and look for the table with all the different installers, and grab the. I’ve tested the steps in the article and they still work with Beta 5. UPDATE: PowerShell Mac Beta 5 was released on August 2nd 2017. Powershell Mac Beta 4 has been available for a few weeks. Unfortunately, I could not get it to work – I suspect it required a specific alpha or beta version of powershell for mac, as I remember being a version ahead at the time it didn’t work. Jessica Dean wrote an article and another about how to install the modules with an earlier beta release of powershell for the mac.
My early experiments with it weren’t too productive – Powershell, with a base set of about 300 commandlets worked, but all the add-in commandlets I needed to work with Azure did not. I’ve been watching with excitement ever since the announcement of powershell going open source and coming to multiple platforms like Mac and Linux.
0 kommentar(er)
