en-US/about_SeeShell.help.txt

TOPIC
 
    about_SeeShell
 
COPYRIGHT
 
    Copyright (c) 2015 Jim Christopher
 
    For license information please type:
 
    get-help about_seeshell_license
 
SHORT DESCRIPTION
 
    SeeShell is a simple data visualization module for PowerShell
    that currently supports Charts.
 
LONG DESCRIPTION
 
    SeeShell brings data visualization capabilities to your PowerShell and ISE
    sessions. SeeShell visualizations can monitor data sources asynchronously,
    allowing you to perform other tasks in your PowerShell session.
 
    SeeShell supports the following features:
 
  Graphing and Charting
 
    SeeShell supports over two dozen types of charts. These include linear and
    radial plots capable of displaying relationships between quantitative and
    qualitiative data. In addition, a single chart can display multiple
    independent sources of data, sharing axes where appropriate.
 
    For more information type:
 
    get-help about_SeeShell_Charts
  get-help out-chart
 
  Data Sources
 
    Use SeeShell data sources to define and describe your data. Describe the
    properties of each data item, including scale information, key data ranges
    to reflect in the visualizations, and visualization colors.
 
    For more information type:
 
    get-help about_SeeShell_DataSources
 
 
USING SEESHELL
 
  Prerequisites
 
    SeeShell requires the following to operate:
      * PowerShell 3.0 or higher
      * .NET Framework 4.5
 
  Loading SeeShell
 
    SeeShell is distributed as a module. Before you can use SeeShell cmdlets,
    you need to import the SeeShell module into your session using the
    import-module cmdlet:
 
      import-module seeshell
 
 
GETTING STARTED
 
    Once the module is loaded, the list of cmdlets available in SeeShell can be
    found using:
 
      get-command -module seeshell
 
    For help on a specific SeeShell cmdlet, use the standard get-help
    PowerShell cmdlet:
 
      get-help out-chart
 
QUICK EXAMPLE
 
    1) Open a PowerShell console.
    2) Import the SeeShell module by following the instructions in USING SEESHELL.
    3) In the PowerShell console, type the following:
 
    dir | out-chart -name Files -type Column -plot Length -by Name
 
    This will plot the size of each file (in bytes) by the file name for all
    files in the current directory.
 
SEE ALSO
    https://github.com/beefarino/seeshell
    about_SeeShell_License
    about_SeeShell_Version
    about_SeeShell_Drives
    about_SeeShell_DataSources
    about_SeeShell_Charts