Start-MenuShell.ps1
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function Start-MenuShell { <# .Synopsis Starts MenuShell, a simple console menu maker .Description Starts MenuShell, a simple console based menu on top of PowerShell. .Example Start-MenuShell -Menu @{ "(P)erformance" = @{ "CPU" = { Get-Counter '\Processor(*)\% Processor Time' } 'Disks' = { Get-Counter '\PhysicalDisk(*)\% Disk Read Time', '\PhysicalDisk(*)\% Disk Write Time', '\PhysicalDisk(*)\% Idle Time', '\PhysicalDisk(*)\% Disk Time' } } "(D)isks" = @{ "(%)Free" = { Get-Counter '\LogicalDisk(*)\% Free Space' } } "(R)emoting" = @{ "Endpoints" = { Get-PSSessionConfiguration } } "(H)ardware" = @{ "System (I)nfo" = { Get-WmiObject Win32_ComputerSystem } "(R)AM" = { Get-WmiObject Win32_PhysicalMemory } "Bios" = { Get-WmiObject Win32_Bios } } } #> param( # The Menu. Keys in the menu are strings, with aliases in paranethesis (for instance, e(x)it) # The value can either by a script block, or a hashtable. # If it is a script block, the script will be run when the option is selected. If it is a hashtable, a new menu will be presented to the user. [Parameter(Mandatory=$true,Position=0)] [Hashtable] $Menu, # The name of the menu. [Parameter(Position=1)] [string] $Name, # The colors to use for options in the menu. The option colors are valid at any depth of the menu. [Parameter(Position=2)] [Hashtable] $OptionColor ) process { #region Create the menu shell object from the parameters $menuShell = New-Object PSObject -Property $PSBoundParameters $menuShell.pstypenames.clear() $menuShell.pstypenames.add('MenuShell') #endregion Create the menu shell object from the parameters # And the formatter does the rest ;-) $menuShell } } |