[ArkPhaze]

Code:

$Services_ = Get-Service | write-output $running = 1; $stopped = 1 write-host write-host "#" Running Services "#" -foregroundcolor "magenta" foreach ($objItm in $Services_) { $Display_ = $objItm.DisplayName If ($objItm.Status -eq "Running") { write-host " "$running")" $objItm.Name "("$Display_")" -foregroundcolor "white" $running += 1 } } write-host write-host "#" Stopped Services "#" -foregroundcolor "magenta" foreach ($objItm in $Services_) { $Display_ = $objItm.DisplayName If ($objItm.Status -eq "Stopped") { write-host " "$stopped")" $objItm.Name "-- ("$Display_")" -foregroundcolor "white" $stopped += 1 } } write-host "-------------------------------------------------------------------" -foregroundcolor "magenta" write-host "#" There are a Total of ($running -1) Running Services, and ($stopped -1) Stoppped Services -foregroundcolor "magenta" write-host "-------------------------------------------------------------------" -foregroundcolor "magenta" write-host

Here's another script I created which will display all of your systems currently running services and stopped services. use it as a commandlet for faster accessibility.

[1234hotmaster]

wow thats soo cool! can you also start/stop a service?

[ArkPhaze]

wow thats soo cool! can you also start/stop a service?

Yep, the power of powershell

Here are the commandlets

Code:

Start-Service

Code:

Stop-Service

[1234hotmaster]

OMFG A FUNCTION FOR IT? you need to include a huge custom made file for just doing that XD
but there is a 1 line method for it too...

[ArkPhaze]

I parse the data and pipeline it out into my own formatted sequence of data from the commandlet Get-Service in my script above, through sorting the data for each object in the array into sub array strings before moving on to the next object in the commandlet.

I could actually add them to arrays, and provide a further option as a "Menu" or something like that to take user input for stopping and starting a service too.

$Services_ basically just holds the data of the full output from Get-Service, then I tear down that pile of information and build my own smaller organized piles of that information sorting it out in the way I want it to display

[1234hotmaster]

I parse the data and pipeline it out into my own formatted sequence of data from the commandlet Get-Service in my script above, through sorting the data for each object in the array into sub array strings before moving on to the next object in the commandlet.

I could actually add them to arrays, and provide a further option as a "Menu" or something like that to take user input for stopping and starting a service too.

$Services_ basically just holds the data of the full output from Get-Service, then I tear down that pile of information and build my own smaller organized piles of that information sorting it out in the way I want it to display

Oh thanks for the explanation

but can you also do

Code:

foreach ($objItm in Get-Service)

directly?

[ArkPhaze]

Yeah, that's correct. If I want to do something else with that data though it's easier to use a variable as a placeholder for that information.