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Powershell Dynamic conditional parameters


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0















I am writing a script and I want to specify the parameters to do the following:



Parameter 1 is action (either check or kill)
Parameter 2 is computername.



If neither parameter is specified I want my Usage information displayed
Parameter 2 should ONLY be prompted if Parameter 1 is specified.



Param(
[Parameter(Mandatory=$True,
HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
[String]$Action,

[Parameter(Mandatory = $false,
Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
[ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
[String]$Computers
)









share|improve this question




























    0















    I am writing a script and I want to specify the parameters to do the following:



    Parameter 1 is action (either check or kill)
    Parameter 2 is computername.



    If neither parameter is specified I want my Usage information displayed
    Parameter 2 should ONLY be prompted if Parameter 1 is specified.



    Param(
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$True,
    HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
    [String]$Action,

    [Parameter(Mandatory = $false,
    Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
    [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
    [String]$Computers
    )









    share|improve this question
























      0












      0








      0








      I am writing a script and I want to specify the parameters to do the following:



      Parameter 1 is action (either check or kill)
      Parameter 2 is computername.



      If neither parameter is specified I want my Usage information displayed
      Parameter 2 should ONLY be prompted if Parameter 1 is specified.



      Param(
      [Parameter(Mandatory=$True,
      HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
      [String]$Action,

      [Parameter(Mandatory = $false,
      Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
      [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
      [String]$Computers
      )









      share|improve this question














      I am writing a script and I want to specify the parameters to do the following:



      Parameter 1 is action (either check or kill)
      Parameter 2 is computername.



      If neither parameter is specified I want my Usage information displayed
      Parameter 2 should ONLY be prompted if Parameter 1 is specified.



      Param(
      [Parameter(Mandatory=$True,
      HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
      [String]$Action,

      [Parameter(Mandatory = $false,
      Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
      [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
      [String]$Computers
      )






      powershell parameters conditional






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 25 at 16:58









      Cleadus FetusCleadus Fetus

      485 bronze badges




      485 bronze badges






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Why force users to guess at what input is expected?
          Just tell them up front what is expected.



          For example:



          Function Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

          [CmdletBinding()]

          Param
          (
          [ValidateSet('C','K')]
          [string]$Action = $(
          Write-Host '
          Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
          Read-Host
          ),

          [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
          [string[]]$Computers = $(
          Write-Host '
          Please Enter One or More Hostnames. separate multiple hostnames with a comma.
          EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
          Read-Host
          )
          )

          Process

          "You choose $Action"
          "You enter the list $Computers"




          # Results

          Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

          Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: c

          Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with a comma.
          EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: localhost,remotehost
          c
          localhost,remotehost


          Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt -Action C -Computers localhost,remotehost

          C
          localhost
          remotehost





          share|improve this answer























          • This is excellent. Thank you.

            – Cleadus Fetus
            Mar 27 at 17:23











          • no worries, glad it can help you out.

            – postanote
            Mar 27 at 18:10


















          0














          The quick and dirty and simpler way of doing things is to use Parameter Sets. In this case, it will default to displaying the Usage information if things aren't correct.



          Function Test 
          [CmdletBinding()]
          Param(
          [Parameter(Mandatory=$true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
          HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
          [ValidateSet("C","K","?")]
          [Parameter(Mandatory=$false, ParameterSetName = "Usage")]
          [String]$Action,

          [Parameter(Mandatory = $true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
          Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
          [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
          [String]$Computers
          )
          Process

          if($PSCmdlet.ParameterSetName -eq "Usage" -or $Action -eq "?")

          Write-Host "Usage"

          else

          Write-Host "Action"
          Write-Host $Action
          Write-Host $Computers








          share|improve this answer

























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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            Why force users to guess at what input is expected?
            Just tell them up front what is expected.



            For example:



            Function Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

            [CmdletBinding()]

            Param
            (
            [ValidateSet('C','K')]
            [string]$Action = $(
            Write-Host '
            Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
            Read-Host
            ),

            [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
            [string[]]$Computers = $(
            Write-Host '
            Please Enter One or More Hostnames. separate multiple hostnames with a comma.
            EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
            Read-Host
            )
            )

            Process

            "You choose $Action"
            "You enter the list $Computers"




            # Results

            Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

            Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: c

            Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with a comma.
            EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: localhost,remotehost
            c
            localhost,remotehost


            Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt -Action C -Computers localhost,remotehost

            C
            localhost
            remotehost





            share|improve this answer























            • This is excellent. Thank you.

              – Cleadus Fetus
              Mar 27 at 17:23











            • no worries, glad it can help you out.

              – postanote
              Mar 27 at 18:10















            1














            Why force users to guess at what input is expected?
            Just tell them up front what is expected.



            For example:



            Function Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

            [CmdletBinding()]

            Param
            (
            [ValidateSet('C','K')]
            [string]$Action = $(
            Write-Host '
            Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
            Read-Host
            ),

            [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
            [string[]]$Computers = $(
            Write-Host '
            Please Enter One or More Hostnames. separate multiple hostnames with a comma.
            EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
            Read-Host
            )
            )

            Process

            "You choose $Action"
            "You enter the list $Computers"




            # Results

            Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

            Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: c

            Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with a comma.
            EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: localhost,remotehost
            c
            localhost,remotehost


            Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt -Action C -Computers localhost,remotehost

            C
            localhost
            remotehost





            share|improve this answer























            • This is excellent. Thank you.

              – Cleadus Fetus
              Mar 27 at 17:23











            • no worries, glad it can help you out.

              – postanote
              Mar 27 at 18:10













            1












            1








            1







            Why force users to guess at what input is expected?
            Just tell them up front what is expected.



            For example:



            Function Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

            [CmdletBinding()]

            Param
            (
            [ValidateSet('C','K')]
            [string]$Action = $(
            Write-Host '
            Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
            Read-Host
            ),

            [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
            [string[]]$Computers = $(
            Write-Host '
            Please Enter One or More Hostnames. separate multiple hostnames with a comma.
            EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
            Read-Host
            )
            )

            Process

            "You choose $Action"
            "You enter the list $Computers"




            # Results

            Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

            Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: c

            Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with a comma.
            EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: localhost,remotehost
            c
            localhost,remotehost


            Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt -Action C -Computers localhost,remotehost

            C
            localhost
            remotehost





            share|improve this answer













            Why force users to guess at what input is expected?
            Just tell them up front what is expected.



            For example:



            Function Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

            [CmdletBinding()]

            Param
            (
            [ValidateSet('C','K')]
            [string]$Action = $(
            Write-Host '
            Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
            Read-Host
            ),

            [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
            [string[]]$Computers = $(
            Write-Host '
            Please Enter One or More Hostnames. separate multiple hostnames with a comma.
            EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: ' -ForegroundColor Yellow -NoNewLine
            Read-Host
            )
            )

            Process

            "You choose $Action"
            "You enter the list $Computers"




            # Results

            Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt

            Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill: c

            Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with a comma.
            EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2: localhost,remotehost
            c
            localhost,remotehost


            Test-DescriptiveUserPrompt -Action C -Computers localhost,remotehost

            C
            localhost
            remotehost






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Mar 26 at 2:36









            postanotepostanote

            4,9102 gold badges4 silver badges11 bronze badges




            4,9102 gold badges4 silver badges11 bronze badges












            • This is excellent. Thank you.

              – Cleadus Fetus
              Mar 27 at 17:23











            • no worries, glad it can help you out.

              – postanote
              Mar 27 at 18:10

















            • This is excellent. Thank you.

              – Cleadus Fetus
              Mar 27 at 17:23











            • no worries, glad it can help you out.

              – postanote
              Mar 27 at 18:10
















            This is excellent. Thank you.

            – Cleadus Fetus
            Mar 27 at 17:23





            This is excellent. Thank you.

            – Cleadus Fetus
            Mar 27 at 17:23













            no worries, glad it can help you out.

            – postanote
            Mar 27 at 18:10





            no worries, glad it can help you out.

            – postanote
            Mar 27 at 18:10













            0














            The quick and dirty and simpler way of doing things is to use Parameter Sets. In this case, it will default to displaying the Usage information if things aren't correct.



            Function Test 
            [CmdletBinding()]
            Param(
            [Parameter(Mandatory=$true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
            HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
            [ValidateSet("C","K","?")]
            [Parameter(Mandatory=$false, ParameterSetName = "Usage")]
            [String]$Action,

            [Parameter(Mandatory = $true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
            Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
            [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
            [String]$Computers
            )
            Process

            if($PSCmdlet.ParameterSetName -eq "Usage" -or $Action -eq "?")

            Write-Host "Usage"

            else

            Write-Host "Action"
            Write-Host $Action
            Write-Host $Computers








            share|improve this answer



























              0














              The quick and dirty and simpler way of doing things is to use Parameter Sets. In this case, it will default to displaying the Usage information if things aren't correct.



              Function Test 
              [CmdletBinding()]
              Param(
              [Parameter(Mandatory=$true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
              HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
              [ValidateSet("C","K","?")]
              [Parameter(Mandatory=$false, ParameterSetName = "Usage")]
              [String]$Action,

              [Parameter(Mandatory = $true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
              Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
              [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
              [String]$Computers
              )
              Process

              if($PSCmdlet.ParameterSetName -eq "Usage" -or $Action -eq "?")

              Write-Host "Usage"

              else

              Write-Host "Action"
              Write-Host $Action
              Write-Host $Computers








              share|improve this answer

























                0












                0








                0







                The quick and dirty and simpler way of doing things is to use Parameter Sets. In this case, it will default to displaying the Usage information if things aren't correct.



                Function Test 
                [CmdletBinding()]
                Param(
                [Parameter(Mandatory=$true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
                HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
                [ValidateSet("C","K","?")]
                [Parameter(Mandatory=$false, ParameterSetName = "Usage")]
                [String]$Action,

                [Parameter(Mandatory = $true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
                Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
                [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
                [String]$Computers
                )
                Process

                if($PSCmdlet.ParameterSetName -eq "Usage" -or $Action -eq "?")

                Write-Host "Usage"

                else

                Write-Host "Action"
                Write-Host $Action
                Write-Host $Computers








                share|improve this answer













                The quick and dirty and simpler way of doing things is to use Parameter Sets. In this case, it will default to displaying the Usage information if things aren't correct.



                Function Test 
                [CmdletBinding()]
                Param(
                [Parameter(Mandatory=$true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
                HelpMessage="Please Enter an Action. (C)heck, (K)ill, or (?) for usage")]
                [ValidateSet("C","K","?")]
                [Parameter(Mandatory=$false, ParameterSetName = "Usage")]
                [String]$Action,

                [Parameter(Mandatory = $true, ParameterSetName = "Action",
                Helpmessage="Please Enter One or More Hostnames. seperate multiple hostnames with an , EXAMPLE: Hostname1,Hostname2")]
                [ValidateNotNullorEmpty()]
                [String]$Computers
                )
                Process

                if($PSCmdlet.ParameterSetName -eq "Usage" -or $Action -eq "?")

                Write-Host "Usage"

                else

                Write-Host "Action"
                Write-Host $Action
                Write-Host $Computers









                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Mar 25 at 20:27









                HAL9256HAL9256

                5,41315 silver badges32 bronze badges




                5,41315 silver badges32 bronze badges



























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