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TOPIC
about_Requires
SHORT DESCRIPTION
Prevents a script from running by requiring the specified snap-ins and
version.
LONG DESCRIPTION
The #Requires statement prevents a script from running unless the Windows
PowerShell version, snap-in, and snap-in version prerequisites are met. If
the prerequisites are not met, Windows PowerShell does not run the script.
You can use #Requires statements in any script. You cannot use them in
functions, cmdlets, or snap-ins.
Syntax
Use the following syntax to specify the snap-in and the version of the
snap-in that you want to require:
#requires –PsSnapIn <PsSnapIn> [-Version <N>[.<n>]]
Use the following syntax to specify the minimum version of
Windows PowerShell that you want to require:
#requires -Version <N>[.<n>]
Use the following syntax to specify the shell that you want to require:
#requires –ShellId <ShellId>
Rules for Use
- The #Requires statement must be the first item on a line in a script.
- A script can include more than one #Requires statement.
- The #Requires statements can appear on any line in a script.
Examples
The following statement requires the Microsoft.PowerShell.Security
snap-in:
#requires –PsSnapIn Microsoft.PowerShell.Security
If the Microsoft.PowerShell.Security snap-in is not loaded, the script
does not run, and Windows PowerShell displays the following error
message:
"The script '<script-name>' cannot be run because the following
Windows PowerShell snap-ins that are specified by its "#requires"
statements are missing: Microsoft.PowerShell.Security."
The following statement requires the Windows PowerShell 2.0 version or
any later version of the Microsoft.PowerShell.Security snap-in:
#requires –PsSnapIn Microsoft.PowerShell.Security –Version 2
The following statement requires Windows PowerShell 2.0 or a later
version:
#requires –Version 2.0
The following script has two #Requires statements. The requirements
specified in both statements must be met. Otherwise, the script will not
run. Each #Requires statement must be the first item on a line:
#requires –PsSnapIn Microsoft.PowerShell.Security –Version 2
Get-WMIObject WIN32_LogicalDisk | out-file K:\status\DiskStatus.txt
#requires –Version 2
The following #Requires statement prevents a script from running if the
specified shell ID does not match the current shell ID. The current
shell ID is stored in the $ShellId variable:
#requires –ShellId MyLocalShell
SEE ALSO
about_Automatic_Variables
about_Language_Keywords
about_PSSnapins
get-PSSnapin