Utility PowerShell scripts for use with ServiceNow administration

• .NET Framework SDK Developer Pack (version 4.6+): https://www.microsoft.com/net/download/visual-studio-sdks

• Microsoft Build Tools: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=48159

• Windows Managememt Framework (version 5+ - aka. PowerShell): https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=54616

Depending upon your system configuration, you may need to modify script parameter default values and/or options. Following describes the parameters and their purpose:

• Configuration: This specifies the build configuration as defined in the solution and used in project files, such as Debug and Release. This parameter needs to either be manditory or to have a default value. The ValidateSet attribute should contain all configuration names that are defined in "src/SnPowerShell.sln".

• Platform: Defines the build platform as defined in the solution file and used in project files. This should default to 'Any CPU'. The ValidateSet attribute should contain all platform names that are defined in "src/SnPowerShell.sln".

• Target: Specifies the MS Build targets. This parameter needs to either be manditory or to have a default value.

• Project: Specifies individual project names to build. If this is omitted, then all projects in "src/SnPowerShell.sln" will be built. The ValidateScript attribute checks to see if there is a sub-folder matching the value of this parameter inside the "src" folder, and that this matching folder contains a project file with the same base name and has an extension ending in "proj". For instance, if "HtmlUtils" is passed to this parameter, then it will check to see if a file matching "src\HtmlUtils\HtmlUtils.*proj" exists, relative to the Build.ps1 script (such as "src\HtmlUtils\HtmlUtils.csproj").

• MsBuildBinPath: Tells the build script where the MSBuild binaries can be found.

  • If you installed the Microsoft Build Tools manually, this will probably be "[Program Files]\MSBuild\Version\Bin" (ex. "C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\14.0\Bin").

  • If Microsoft Visual Studio is installed, you may be able to find it in a path similar to "[Program Files]\Microsoft Visual Studio\Year\LicenceType\MSBuild\Version\Bin" (ex. "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\2017\Professional\MSBuild\15.0\Bin")