I'm running exactly the same script.ps1 file in a Powershell ISE (manually loading the script and pressing F5) and in a Powershell console (executing the script file). They both work but ISE shows errors that the console does not. Why?
The code is:
git push origin master
Write-Host "lastExitCode: $lastExitCode Last command was successful: $?"
This code output this error in the ISE:
git.cmd : Initializing to normal mode
At E:\script.ps1:28 char:4
+ git <<<< push origin master
+ CategoryInfo : NotSpecified: (Initializing to normal mode:String) [], RemoteException
+ FullyQualifiedErrorId : NativeCommandError
Initializing to normal mode
Everything up-to-date
lastExitCode: 0 Last command was successful: False
And this in the console:
Everything up-to-date
lastExitCode: 0 Last command was successful: True
You can see that the success status is not the same also.
The principal difference between the two is convenience. PowerShell is a simpler and more straightforward scripting and execution environment, while the ISE provides more flexible and forgiving editing and execution features.
The PowerShell ISE is no longer in active feature development. As a shipping component of Windows, it continues to be officially supported for security and high-priority servicing fixes. We currently have no plans to remove the ISE from Windows. There is no support for the ISE in PowerShell v6 and beyond.
Most administrators use the PowerShell ISE (Integrated Scripting Environment) to build their PowerShell scripts. But by now Microsoft has almost stopped developing PowerShell ISE and recommends using a more powerful, convenient, flexible and free tool instead — Visual Studio Code (VS Code).
as shown in this Stackoverflow answer to prevent git push
to print to STDERR the solution is to call the command witn --porcelain
option.
then, calling
git push origin master --porcelain
output goes all to STDOUT
So, the example below case have any error , this command -q 2>&1 | %{ "$_" }` will nullifying the result of errors.
A solution and use: git push -q 2>&1 | %{ "$_" }
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