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Difference between revisions of "Power Shell"
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→Datetime: Added "Improper Formatting"
(→SMTP / Email Sending: Added HTML and Authentication) |
(→Datetime: Added "Improper Formatting") |
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The object structure: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.datetime.aspx | The object structure: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.datetime.aspx | ||
<br>'''Converters'''<br> | '''Improper Formatting'''<br> | ||
Be aware that if you live somewhere dates are normally formatted properly (eg not the USA), then Powershell (or the underlying DateTime object type) has a nasty habit of returning a string formatted with day and month swapped around. If you do a <code> Get-Date </code> it all looks fine, but then you output a DateTime object in a script to some text and its wrong. Add the <code> .ToString() </code> method to the end at it'll sort itself, though quite why when you're concatenating the object into a string the object needs to be explicitly told seems a bit superfluous. | |||
'''Converters'''<br> | |||
<source lang="powershell"> | <source lang="powershell"> | ||
function ConvertLocalToUnix([datetime]$datetime) | function ConvertLocalToUnix([datetime]$datetime) | ||