![]() I’ll look at the console and the ISE to help troubleshoot different parts of the code.ĭebugging in the ISE is nicer because you can use keyboard shortcuts to set breakpoints on various lines of code. Today I wrap things up by talking about the Windows PowerShell debugger. Over the course of the week, I have been showing you various approaches to troubleshoot your code (or someone else’s code). Use the PowerShell Debugger (this post).Trace Your Commands by Using Trace-Command.Enforce Better Script Practices by Using Set-StrictMode.Provide Support by Using Verbose and Debug Streams. ![]() This is the final part in a series of five posts about troubleshooting Windows PowerShell scripts and functions. Honorary Scripting Guy and Windows PowerShell MVP, Boe Prox, here today filling in for my good friend, The Scripting Guy. Summary : Boe Prox shows how to debug scripts in Windows PowerShell. ![]()
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