functions/get-d365installedpackage.ps1
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<#
.SYNOPSIS Get installed package from Dynamics 365 Finance & Operations environment .DESCRIPTION Get installed package from the machine running the AOS service for Dynamics 365 Finance & Operations .PARAMETER Name Name of the package that you are looking for Accepts wildcards for searching. E.g. -Name "Application*Adaptor" Default value is "*" which will search for all packages .PARAMETER PackageDirectory Path to the directory containing the installed packages Normally it is located under the AOSService directory in "PackagesLocalDirectory" Default value is fetched from the current configuration on the machine .EXAMPLE Get-D365InstalledPackage Shows the entire list of installed packages located in the default location on the machine .EXAMPLE Get-D365InstalledPackage -Name "Application*Adaptor" Shows the list of installed packages where the name fits the search "Application*Adaptor" A result set example: ApplicationFoundationFormAdaptor ApplicationPlatformFormAdaptor ApplicationSuiteFormAdaptor ApplicationWorkspacesFormAdaptor .EXAMPLE Get-D365InstalledPackage -PackageDirectory "J:\AOSService\PackagesLocalDirectory" Shows the entire list of installed packages located in "J:\AOSService\PackagesLocalDirectory" on the machine .NOTES The cmdlet supports piping and can be used in advanced scenarios. See more on github and the wiki pages. #> function Get-D365InstalledPackage { [CmdletBinding(DefaultParameterSetName = 'Default')] param ( [Parameter(Mandatory = $false, ParameterSetName = 'Default', Position = 1 )] [string] $Name = "*", [Parameter(Mandatory = $false, ParameterSetName = 'Default', Position = 2 )] [string] $PackageDirectory = $Script:PackageDirectory ) Write-Verbose "$PackageDirectory" Write-Verbose "$Name" $Packages = Get-ChildItem -Path $PackageDirectory -Directory -Exclude bin foreach ($obj in $Packages) { if ($obj.Name -NotLike $Name) { continue } [PSCustomObject]@{ PackageName = $obj.Name PackageDirectory = $obj.FullName } } } |