If you install the MSI file available on the website for the beta version, you can import the module as follows: The PowerShell module, introduced in the beta version of Royal TS 3.0, is available here. If you download the ZIP file, you will need to specify the path to the location where the extracted resides. In the final version of Royal TS 3.0, the module will hopefully be installed to a proper path specified in $env:PSModulePath variable, so that we don’t need to specify the path manually.Īfter the module is successfully imported, we can explore the available cmdlets: #ROYAL TS EXPORT DOCUMENTS ZIP# There are 17 cmdlets in the initial version of this module. However, there are some information in the RoyalTS3.chm file in the Royal TS program folder to help us getting started: There aren’t any help available yet, so we can’t use Get-Help to get more information about the cmdlets.
Next step is to create a Royal Document where we can store connections. As described in the Getting Started section of the help file, we first need to create a new RoyalStore in memory before we can use New-RoyalDocument.
Here is a screenshot of Royal TS 3.0 beta connected to a Server Core instance using Remote Desktop: In order to store the in-memory document to disk we need to use the Out-RoyalDocument cmdlet:īefore we go further, you might want to see how the UI looks like. What we are going to create next is the Servers folder and Remote Desktop connections on the left side. If we right click the Remote Desktop connection we created and go into Properties, we can also see that the Computer Name is configured with the value we supplied as the URI: When the code is executed, Royal TS opens up, and we can see the new folder and Remote Desktop connection is present: The inline comments should describe what is happening. In the Properties dialog, we can see that there are many options available to configure, such as Remote Desktop Gateway, Window Mode and so on.
When the code has been executed, the changes should be reflected in the UI: We’ll configure the Credential Configuration to “Use credentials from the parent folder” and the Resize mode to “Smart Sizing”: Next, let’s see how we can configure a couple of these properties as an example: All of these properties are available on the object we created a subset of them is visible in the screenshot below:Īn object of the type RoyalRDSConnection is returned when we call the New-RoyalObject and the Set-RoyalObjectValue cmdlets. The code shown in the examples in this article is available in this Gist. The ability to automate Royal TS documents using PowerShell opens up many interesting scenarios. #ROYAL TS EXPORT DOCUMENTS FULL VERSION#.
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