You probably use “Send-MailMessage” across many scripts. I sure do.
Why repeat configuration in every script? That’s a headache to update and manage long term. I suggest keeping that configuration in Machine Environment Variables. These save globally and are visible to any downstream code including:
PowerShell
Dot Net
IIS
Windows Service
Windows Form
.. and more
Below is an example using “$env:smtp” to send email from PowerShell. Now all of your scripts are simpler and as you move PS1 files across environments (dev, test, acpt, prod) the configuration will follow naturally. Cheers!
Ever wanted to simulate JSON data within your Angular app? The code below I found handy and wanted to share.
The goal was to override a “real data” call by watching a global flag (testmode=true). Here we have a call to SharePoint 2013’s REST user profile service overridden which returns hardcoded JSON instead. That enables us to develop local and offline (no SharePoint) and switch to full online mode later with real data calls. Maybe full WebAPI services aren’t online yet. That’s OK. Why slow down application design? Cheers!
Code
//namespace
var myApp = myApp || {};
//test data
myApp.testMode = true;
myApp.testuser = {
"d": {
"AccountName": "DOMAIN\\testuser",
"DisplayName": "Test User",
"Email": "test.user@company.com"
}
};
//Angular Service
myApp.svc = function ($q, $http) {
$http.defaults.headers.common['Accept'] = 'application/json;odata=verbose';
//SharePoint User Profile
this.getMe = function () {
//fake HTTP simulated data
//return full promise object so controller can use ".success();"
if (myApp.testMode) {
var fakeHttp = {
success: function (callback) {
callback(myApp.testuser);
},
error: function (callback) {
callback(myApp.testuser);
}
};
return fakeHttp;
}
//real HTTP
return $http.get('/_api/SP.UserProfiles.PeopleManager/GetMyProperties');
};
};
//Angular Controller
myApp.ctl = function ($scope, $svc) {
var vm = $scope;
vm.init = function () {
//data call - get current user detail
$svc.getMe().success(function (data) {
vm.currentLogin = data.d.AccountName;
vm.currentDomain = data.d.AccountName.split('\\')[0];
});
};
vm.init();
};
//Anuglar Module
angular.module('myApp', [])
.controller('ctl', myApp.ctl)
.service('$svc', myApp.svc);
UPDATE – please also read this great article covering “ngMockE2E”
