Fixes have been piling and I finally got my act together and released the
latest version of the iRule Editor with support for BIG-IP version 11.0.
Here are a few things that are mentioned in the
Updated to the v11.0.0.1 iControl.dll
While this won’t be something you really “see” as a UI enhancement, it
was needed as a basis for some of the upcoming features in the next
release. Be on the lookout for folders and session management in the near
future.
Support for v10+ format name/value pair data groups.
Prior to BIG-IP version 10, we limited data groups to a single value (either
string, address, or value). In version 10, we expanded data groups to be in
the form of a name/value pair. This simplifies being able to do pattern
matching with names to the desired match value with the values.
Now, for systems that support the values, there is a second edit box for the
v... (more)
So, a few weeks ago, Lori asked me if I’d be up for writing a plugin for
Windows Live Writer to insert DevCentral related links into her blog posts.
For those that don’t know about Windows Live Writer and post to a blog
regularly, you are doing yourselves a disservice by not checking it out (that
is, if you are a Windows user).
I’ve messed around with some Live Writer plugins in the past and figured
this wouldn’t be too big a task. In fact, Microsoft has made it
brain-dead simple to build a plugin and hook into their UI. Here’s the
steps I took to build ours in C# with Visual... (more)
Last week I posted a PowerShell function library for Microsoft’s newly
introduced search engine at Bing.com. The function library was
appropriately named PoshBing. There was a log of interest in the script so I
quickly moved it off my blog and onto a CodePlex project under PoshBing.
Working on the command line is fun and all, but since I spend a good portion
of my time accessing my twitter account, I figured it would be a bit of fun
to integrate it with my previously released PoshTweet PowerShell twitter
library.
So, after an hour or so of coding it up and creating the @askbing ... (more)
PowerShell is definitely gaining momentum in the windows scripting world but
I still hear folks wanting to rely on Unix based tools to get their job
done. In this series of posts I’m going to look at converting some of the
more popular Unix based tools to PowerShell.
tail
The Unix “tail” command that is used to display the last 10 lines of each
FILE to standard output. With more than one file, precede each with a
header giving the file name. There is also a mode where it prints out the
last “n” bytes in a file. And for those that want to monitor changes to
a file, there is t... (more)
PowerShell is definitely gaining momentum in the windows scripting world but
I still hear folks wanting to rely on Unix based tools to get their job
done. In this series of posts I’m going to look at converting some of the
more popular Unix based tools to PowerShell.
find
The Unix “find” command searches through one or more directory trees of a
file system, locating files based on some user specific criteria. By
default, find returns all files below the current working directory. It
also allows you to perform an action to be taken on each matched file.
In my PowerShell script ... (more)