Created
August 10, 2015 00:58
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Example 2 showing synchronized collections
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# Create an array of computers to do work against | |
$Computers = “computer01”,”computer02”,”computer03”,”computer04”,”computer05” | |
# Create an empty array that we'll use later | |
$RunspaceCollection = @() | |
# This is the array we want to ultimately add our information to | |
$qwinstaResults = [System.Collections.ArrayList]::Synchronized((New-Object System.Collections.ArrayList)) | |
# Create a Runspace Pool with a minimum and maximum number of run spaces. (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/dd324626(v=vs.85).aspx) | |
$RunspacePool = [RunspaceFactory]::CreateRunspacePool(1,5) | |
# Open the RunspacePool so we can use it | |
$RunspacePool.Open() | |
# Define a script block to actually do the work | |
$ScriptBlock = { | |
Param($Computer, $qwinstaResults) | |
$queryResults = C:\PsExec.exe "\\$Computer" -s qwinsta 2>&1 | where {$_.gettype().equals([string]) } | |
[System.Threading.Monitor]::Enter($qwinstaResults.syncroot) | |
[void]$qwinstaResults.Add($queryResults) | |
[System.Threading.Monitor]::Exit($qwinstaResults.syncroot) | |
} #/ScriptBlock | |
# Create PowerShell objects, then for each one add the unique computer name. | |
Foreach ($Computer in $Computers) { | |
# Create a PowerShell object to run add the script and argument. | |
# We first create a Powershell object to use, and simualtaneously add our script block we made earlier, and add our arguement that we created earlier | |
$Powershell = [PowerShell]::Create().AddScript($ScriptBlock).AddArgument($Computer).AddArgment($qwinstaResults) | |
# Specify runspace to use | |
# This is what let's us run concurrent and simualtaneous sessions | |
$Powershell.RunspacePool = $RunspacePool | |
# Create Runspace collection | |
# When we create the collection, we also define that each Runspace should begin running | |
[Collections.Arraylist]$RunspaceCollection += New-Object -TypeName PSObject -Property @{ | |
Runspace = $PowerShell.BeginInvoke() | |
PowerShell = $PowerShell | |
} #/New-Object | |
} #/ForEach | |
# Now we need to wait for everything to finish running, and when it does go collect our results and cleanup our run spaces | |
# We just say that so long as we have anything in our RunspacePool to keep doing work. This works since we clean up each runspace as it completes. | |
While($RunspaceCollection) { | |
# Just a simple ForEach loop for each Runspace to get resolved | |
Foreach ($Runspace in $RunspaceCollection.ToArray()) { | |
# Here's where we actually check if the Runspace has completed | |
If ($Runspace.Runspace.IsCompleted) { | |
# Since it's completed, we get our results here | |
[void]$qwinstaResults.Add($Runspace.PowerShell.EndInvoke($Runspace.Runspace)) | |
# Here's where we cleanup our Runspace | |
$Runspace.PowerShell.Dispose() | |
$RunspaceCollection.Remove($Runspace) | |
} #/If | |
} #/ForEach | |
} #/While | |
Write-Host "`nThe Results of qwinstaResults is ... `n" | |
$qwinstaResults | |
Write-Host "" |
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