A collection of powershell macros for Visual Studio.

1. Clone the repository into %userprofile%\Documents\WindowsPowerShell:

   C:\> git clone https://github.com/aaubry/VsPowershellLib.git %userprofile%\Documents\WindowsPowerShell
   

2. Restart Visual Studio or execute the following command inside Package Manager Console:

   PM> . "$($env:userprofile)\Documents\WindowsPowerShell\NuGet_profile.ps1"
   

Inside the Package Manager Console, execute the functions that are available inside the powershell files. When a function manipulates source code, the current type is the type that contains the location of the cursor in the currently open file.

1. Place the cursor inside the desired type.
2. PM> Move-TypeToOwnFile

1. Place the cursor inside the desired type.
2. PM> Add-Dependency IMyDependency

1. PM> Get-Projects | % { $_.ConfigurationManager.DeleteConfigurationRow('PreRelease') }

1. PM> Get-Projects | % { $_.Properties.Item("TargetFramework").Value = 262149 }

1. Downgrade-Package SixPack 1.2.3

This will uninstall any installed package named 'SixPack' with a version number greater than '1.2.3'. And install that version instead.

1. Increment-PackageVersion MyProject Major
2. Increment-PackageVersion MyProject Minor
3. Increment-PackageVersion MyProject Build

This assumes that the package version is stored in a file named '_Package.cs' with the following structure:

internal static class Package
{
    public const string Name = "MyPackage";
	public const string Version_Major = "2";
	public const string Version_Minor = "1";
	public const string Version_Build = "0";
}

1. PM> Update-PackageQuickly SixPack 1.2.36

This command is simmilar to the Update-Package command, except that it is much quicker to run. It does NOT perform the following:

• Validate dependencies
• Update dependent packages
• Run install scripts

Use this command only if you know what you are doing.