Below is an example of a Dockerfile for a devcontainer with all the right modules installed: ARG VARIANT=7įROM /azure-functions/powershell:3. Simple running install-module $name -force didn’t do the trick. I ran into an issue building PowerShell Docker images with modules installed (I specifically needed to install Az PowerShell, the Az ResourceGraph PowerShell module and Pester). They are an amazing way to create consistent development environments without having to install tools locally. Choose the correct configuration for your situation and add your parameters in the “args” property.I’m doing a fair bit of work lately in VS Code devcontainers. Alternately, you can run VS Code through the operating system UI, then use File > Open Folder to open the project folder. In this file there are configurations for different situations. The configuration is done in a JSON file called “launch.json”. Pressing the settings icon will open the configuration.
Opening the configuration can be done via the debugger bar.
Terraform extension Once installed it will be available to use. Search terraform in extensions marketplace Select HashiCorp Terraform from search results Click the Install button. Parameters need to be specified within the debugger configuration. Launch Visual Studio Code Click on the Extensions shortcut on the left navigation panel. This is expected behavior because the debugger does not know the parameters that can be used. So if we for example start the script that we used in this article the following output will be shown When you press “F5” within the PowerShell file Visual Studio Code executes the file. Debugging sessions can be started by simply pressing “F5”. With the “Debug” and “Integrated PowerShell Terminal” Visual Studio Code became a real powerfull tool. \msftplayground.ps1 -ParameterOne "Test value 1" -ParameterTwo "Test Value 2" those values can then be used during the executing of file. \msftplayground.ps1will result with no parameters set because they need to be specified. Running this script called “msftplayground.ps1” within a PowerShell terminal. Write-Output "ParameterTwo :$ParameterTwo" Write-Output "ParameterOne :$ParameterOne" Most probably they are configured with the Param object.
Parameters are common when developing scripts. The upcoming paragraphs will explain how. But how do you add parameters for debugging. Visual Studio Code is becoming one of the tools that you need to use when developing PowerShell scripts.
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