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Accessing parameters, coming from an order or a job, by environment variables makes it easy to use a generic job for executing PowerShell scripts. The order- (or job-) parameters has to specify the name of the script and some more parameters, which will be accessed then by the PowerShell script.
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<[http://www.sos-berlin.com/doc/en/scheduler.doc/xml/job.xml job ]title="Execute a PowerShell Script" order="yes" stop_on_error="no">
<[http://www.sos-berlin.com/doc/en/scheduler.doc/xml/script.xml script ]language="shell">
<![CDATA[<i><b>
powershell -nologo -NonInteractive -noprofile -file "%SCHEDULER_PARAM_SCRIPT_FILENAME%"
exit %errorlevel%
</b></i> ]]>
</script>
<[http://www.sos-berlin.com/doc/en/scheduler.doc/xml/monitor.xml monitor ]name="configuration_monitor" ordering="0">
<[http://www.sos-berlin.com/doc/en/scheduler.doc/xml/script.xml script ]java_class="[http://www.sos-berlin.com/doc/doxygen-docs/SOSScheduler/html/classsos_1_1scheduler_1_1managed_1_1configuration_1_1_configuration_order_monitor.html sos.scheduler.managed.configuration.ConfigurationOrderMonitor]" language="java"/>
</monitor>
<[http://www.sos-berlin.com/doc/en/scheduler.doc/xml/run_time.xml run_time]/>
</job>
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...
- How to execute a PowerShell script with JS
- Setting the executionPolicy to execute .ps1-scripts
- How to get the Exit code of a powershell script
- How to pass variable-values from JS to a powershell script
...