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PowerShell in Depth
book

PowerShell in Depth

by Don Jones, Jeffery Hicks, Richard Siddaway
February 2013
Intermediate to advanced content levelIntermediate to advanced
632 pages
20h 20m
English
Manning Publications
Content preview from PowerShell in Depth

Chapter 28. Data language and internationalization

This chapter covers

  • Creating localized data tables
  • Using PSD1 files
  • Testing localized scripts

PowerShell v2 introduced a data language element for the shell, designed to help separate text from the functional code of a script or command. By separating text, you can make it easier to swap out alternate versions of that text. The primary use case for doing so is localizing a script, meaning you swap out your original language text strings for an alternate language. Internationalization is the act of designing your code to enable this swap out of language-specific data.

We acknowledge up front that this is a fairly specialized feature and that few administrators will typically use it, though ...

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