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function Resolve-Code {
    <#
    .DESCRIPTION
    resolves a command name to its definition, and formats it in a nice way.
    also works for classes and dotnet types.
    .PARAMETER Code
    the code to resolve. can be a command name, a type name, or an object.
    .PARAMETER Theme
    the TextMate theme to use for formatting. defaults to the current theme.
    .EXAMPLE

trackd

class StringMatch {
    [String] $File
    [int] $Line
    [String] $Text
    hidden [object] $StringObject
    hidden [object] $pipedObject
    hidden [string] $FullName
    StringMatch(){}
    StringMatch([object] $pipedObject, [string]$FullName) {
        $this.pipedObject = $pipedObject

trackd

Set-PSReadLineKeyHandler -Chord 'Enter' -BriefDescription 'Replace aliases on enter' -ScriptBlock {
    $ast = $tokens = $parseErrors = $cursor = $null
    [Microsoft.PowerShell.PSConsoleReadLine]::GetBufferState(
        [ref]$ast,
        [ref]$tokens,
        [ref]$parseErrors,
        [ref]$cursor
    )
    $startAdjustment = 0
    foreach ($token in $tokens) {

trackd

function Invoke-Process {
    <#
    .DESCRIPTION
    Starts a new process and captures its output, error, and exit code.
    redirects output and error streams for capturing.
    doesnt require redirecting to files like Start-Process.

    caveat is you cannot get a window and redirected output at the same time.
    for that you need to use Start-Process

trackd

function ConvertTo-DiscordTime {
    <#
    .SYNOPSIS
    Converts a DateTime to a Discord formatted timestamp.

    ShortTime => 21:38
    MediumTime => 21:38:23
    ShortDate => 12/21/25
    LongDate => December 21, 2025
    LongDateShortTime => December 21, 2025 at 21:38

trackd

function IsWindowsTerminal {
    <#
    .SYNOPSIS
    this is completely overkill and you should probably not use it.

    .NOTES
    the problem is:
    Start-Process -FilePath powershell -ArgumentList '-nop', '-c', '[bool]$env:WT_SESSION' -RedirectStandardOutput (Join-Path $pwd.Path 'foo.log') -UseNewEnvironment
    Start-Sleep 1;Get-Content .\foo.log;Remove-Item .\foo.log
    $env:WT_SESSION does not work if you start a shell directly, such as running powershell:

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<#

qwinsta/quser pinvoke thing.

expanded to add Get-WTSClientInfo, Get-WTSInfo, Remove-WTSSession
Get-WTSSessionInfo also grabs a bit more info, specially with -Detailed param.

Based on jborean93's WTSAPI wrapper
https://gist.github.com/jborean93/729410684e8e30f6d79123f0bcd06d9c

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<#
# example usage
class foo {
    [secret] $thing
    [string] $name
}

$test = [foo]@{
    thing = [Secret]::new('supersecretthing')
    name  = 'bob'

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function Send-Completion {
    <#

    https://github.com/microsoft/terminal/wiki/Experimental-Shell-Completion-Menu

    #>
    [CmdletBinding()]
    param()
    try {
        $a = [char]7 # BEL, `a

trackd

function New-TableOfContents {
    <#
        .EXAMPLE
        $excelfile = 'C:\temp\test.xlsx'
        $toc = New-TableOfContents -ExcelFile $excelfile
        $toc | Export-Excel -Path $ExcelFile -WorksheetName 'TOC' -Title "Table of Contents" -MoveToStart
    #>
    [CmdletBinding()]
    param(
        [Parameter(Mandatory)]