functions/New-PsLaRunbookByTask.ps1
<# .SYNOPSIS Create valid runbook file based on the task passed as inputs .DESCRIPTION Helps you build a valid runbook file, based on all the individual tasks that are passed as inputs This makes it easy to get a starting point for a new runbook file, based on the tasks you have build in your array and then passes into the cmdlet Tasks are expected to be the ones that are part of the module .PARAMETER Task Names of the tasks that you want to be part of your runbook file Supports array of task names Names of the different tasks are expected to be the ones that are part of the module .PARAMETER SubscriptionId Id of the subscription that you want to work against At runtime / execution of Invoke-PsLaExtractor - your current powershell / az cli session either needs to be "connected" to the subscription or at least have permissions to work against the subscription Useful when you know upfront what you want to work against, as you don't need to pass the parameter into the Invoke-PsLaExtractor .PARAMETER ResourceGroup Name of the resource group that you want to work against At runtime / execution of Invoke-PsLaExtractor - your current powershell / az cli session needs to have permissions to work against the resource group Useful when you know upfront what you want to work against, as you don't need to pass the parameter into the Invoke-PsLaExtractor .PARAMETER Name Name of the logic app, that you want to work against At runtime / execution of Invoke-PsLaExtractor - your current powershell / az cli session needs to have permissions to work against the logic app Useful when you know upfront what you want to work against, as you don't need to pass the parameter into the Invoke-PsLaExtractor .PARAMETER OutputPath Path to were the runbook file will be persisted The path has to be a directory The runbook file will be named: PsLaExtractor.default.psakefile.ps1 .PARAMETER IncludePrefixSuffix Instruct the cmdlet to add the different prefix and suffix options, with the default values that comes with the module This make it easier to make the runbook file work across different environments, without having to worry about prepping different prefix and suffix value prior .EXAMPLE PS C:\> New-PsLaRunbookByTask -Task "Export-LogicApp.AzCli","ConvertTo-Raw","ConvertTo-Arm" Creates a valid runbook file, based on the bare minimum and with sane default values Will write the include and taskList in the mentioned order of the tasks .EXAMPLE PS C:\> New-PsLaRunbookByTask -Task "Export-LogicApp.AzCli","ConvertTo-Raw","ConvertTo-Arm" -SubscriptionId "f5608f3d-ab28-49d8-9b4e-1b1f812d12e0" -ResourceGroup "TestRg" Creates a valid runbook file, based on the bare minimum and with sane default values Will write the include and taskList in the mentioned order of the tasks Prepares the Properties object with SubscriptionId and ResourceGroup Useful if you have multiple logic apps in the same resource group and you want them extracted using the same runbook file .EXAMPLE PS C:\> New-PsLaRunbookByTask -Task "Export-LogicApp.AzCli","ConvertTo-Raw","ConvertTo-Arm" -SubscriptionId "f5608f3d-ab28-49d8-9b4e-1b1f812d12e0" -ResourceGroup "TestRg" -Name "TestLogicApp" Creates a valid runbook file, based on the bare minimum and with sane default values Will write the include and taskList in the mentioned order of the tasks Prepares the Properties object with SubscriptionId and ResourceGroup and Name Useful if you want to have a ready to run runbook file, that makes it simple to run the command again and again Great for iterative work, where you make lots of small changes in the logic app and want to see how the changes affect your ARM template .EXAMPLE PS C:\> New-PsLaRunbookByTask -Task "Export-LogicApp.AzCli","ConvertTo-Raw","ConvertTo-Arm" -OutputPath c:\temp\PsLaRunbooks Creates a valid runbook file, based on the bare minimum and with sane default values Will write the include and taskList in the mentioned order of the tasks Outputs the build to c:\temp\PsLaRunbooks The runbook file is default named: PsLaExtractor.default.psakefile.ps1 .EXAMPLE PS C:\> New-PsLaRunbookByTask -Task "Export-LogicApp.AzCli","ConvertTo-Raw","ConvertTo-Arm" -IncludePrefixSuffix Creates a valid runbook file, based on the bare minimum and with sane default values Will write the include and taskList in the mentioned order of the tasks The Properties object inside the runbook file, will be pre-populated with the default prefix and suffix values from the module This make it easier to make the runbook file work across different environments, without having to worry about prepping different prefix and suffix value prior .NOTES Author: Mötz Jensen (@Splaxi) #> function New-PsLaRunbookByTask { [Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis.SuppressMessageAttribute('PSUseShouldProcessForStateChangingFunctions', '')] [CmdletBinding()] param ( [Parameter(Mandatory = $true)] [string[]] $Task, [string] $SubscriptionId, [string] $ResourceGroup, [string] $Name, [PsfValidateScript('PSFramework.Validate.FSPath.Folder', ErrorString = 'PSFramework.Validate.FSPath.Folder')] [string] $OutputPath, [switch] $IncludePrefixSuffix ) $res = New-Object System.Collections.Generic.List[System.Object] $res.AddRange($(Get-BuildHeader -SubscriptionId $SubscriptionId -ResourceGroup $ResourceGroup -Name $Name -IncludePrefixSuffix:$IncludePrefixSuffix)) $res.Add("# Array to hold all tasks for the default task") $res.Add('$listTasks = @()') $res.Add('') $list = New-Object System.Collections.Generic.List[System.Object] foreach ($item in $Task) { $list.Add("`$listTasks += `"$item`"") } $res.AddRange($list) $res.Add("") $res.Add("# Default tasks, the via the dependencies will run all tasks") $res.Add('Task -Name "default" -Depends $listTasks') if ($OutputPath) { New-Item -Path $OutputPath -ItemType Directory -Force -ErrorAction Ignore > $null $path = Join-Path -Path $OutputPath -ChildPath "PsLaExtractor.default.psakefile.ps1" $encoding = New-Object System.Text.UTF8Encoding($true) [System.IO.File]::WriteAllLines($path, $($res.ToArray() -join "`r`n"), $encoding) Get-Item -Path $path | Select-Object -ExpandProperty FullName } else { $res.ToArray() -join "`r`n" } } |