PSJira.psm1
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$moduleRoot = Split-Path -Path $MyInvocation.MyCommand.Path -Parent $functions = Join-Path -Path $moduleRoot -ChildPath 'Functions' $internal = Join-Path -Path $moduleRoot -ChildPath 'Functions\Internal' # Import all .ps1 files that aren't Pester tests, and export the names of each one as a module function $items = Resolve-Path "$functions\*.ps1" | Where-Object -FilterScript { -not ($_.ProviderPath.Contains(".Tests.")) } foreach ($i in $items) { Write-Verbose "Importing file '$($i.ProviderPath)'" . $i.ProviderPath # This folder has public functions, so export them as module members $name = Get-Item $i.ProviderPath | Select-Object -ExpandProperty BaseName Export-ModuleMember -Function $name } # Same logic here, but don't export these. These functions should be private. $items = Resolve-Path "$internal\*.ps1" | Where-Object -FilterScript { -not ($_.ProviderPath.Contains(".Tests.")) } foreach ($i in $items) { Write-Verbose "Importing file '$($i.ProviderPath)'" . $i.ProviderPath } # Apparently, PowerShell only automatically loads format files from modules within PSModulePath. # This line forces the current PowerShell session to load the module format file, even if the module is saved in an unusual location. # If this module lives somewhere in your PSModulePath, this line is unnecessary (but it doesn't do any harm either). $formatFile = Join-Path -Path $moduleRoot -ChildPath 'PSJira.format.ps1xml' Write-Verbose "Updating format data with file '$formatFile'" Update-FormatData -AppendPath $formatFile -ErrorAction Continue |