Gallery
The PowerShell Universal Gallery of scripts, widgets, triggers and more.
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The PowerShell Universal Gallery of scripts, widgets, triggers and more.
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Was this helpful?
The Gallery is a collection of pre-built solutions for PowerShell Universal. It includes resources such as scripts, triggers, apps, and widgets. It is open-source, and the modules are published to the PowerShell Gallery. The PowerShell Universal Gallery provides a filtered list of resources specific to the platform.
The Gallery page discovers PowerShell Universal modules in the PowerShell Gallery. It will cache the results for 5 minutes to improve performance.
To install resources from the library, click Platform \ Gallery in the Universal Admin Console. Click the Install icon to save the resource into your environment. Each solution is a PowerShell module that will be included in your Repository's module directory.
Resources installed from modules, like from the Gallery, are marked as read-only in the Admin Console.
On the module page, click Galleries, and then select the PSGallery to search and download resources directly from the PowerShell Gallery feed. You will need to filter by the PowerShellUniversaltag to find modules specific to the platform.
Once a resource is installed, you cannot remove it unless you remove the module itself. You can navigate to the Platform \ Modules page and click the Repository Modules tab to view modules installed from the library.
Clicking the Delete icon will remove the module and any resources associated with it.
You can contribute your own scripts to the PowerShell Universal Gallery. The PowerShell Universal Gallery automatically located modules within the PowerShell Gallery tagged with PowerShellUniversal. If you'd like your module to show up within the PowerShell Universal Gallery and PowerShell Universal, include this tag.
Below is an example of a manifest from the PowerShell Universal Gallery repository. You can include a GitHub repository path as the ProjectUri in the manifest. If you do so, the contents of the README.md file will be rendered on PowerShellUniversal.com.
As of PowerShell Universal 5.2, you can now include a PSULicensed option in the PSData section of your module manifest. If the module is licensed, it will not load it without a license file specific to the module being loaded. License files are currently generated manually by Ironman Software for module authors. Please contact Ironman Software support for more information.
If a licensed module is installed but no license is provided, PowerShell Universal will not load resources from the module. Do note that any generic PowerShell functions, aliases and variables exposed by the module will be available. Apps, scripts, APIs or other PowerShell Universal features will not be loaded.
Licensed modules currently provide no mechanism to obfuscate your PowerShell scripts or restrict users from removing the licensing flag. We recommend including a standard EULA to ensure that users are legally accountable for manipulating these files to bypass the licensing.
