NewCimInstanceCommand Class

Initializes a new instance of the NewCimInstanceCommand class.

The following is the definition of the input parameter "CimClass". The CimClass is used to create Instance.

The following is the definition of the input parameter "CimSession". Identifies the CimSession which is to be used to create the instances.

The following is the definition of the input parameter "ClassName". Name of the Class to use to create Instance.

The following is the definition of the input parameter "ClientOnly". Indicates to create a client only ciminstance object, NOT on the server.

This property tells you if you were being invoked inside the runspace or if it was an external request.

Holds the command runtime object for this command. This object controls what actually happens when a write is called.

The following is the definition of the input parameter "ComputerName". Provides the name of the computer from which to create the instances.

If no ComputerName is specified the default value is "localhost"

Gets an object that surfaces the current PowerShell transaction. When this object is disposed, PowerShell resets the active transaction.

The following is the definition of the input parameter "Key". Enables the user to specify list of key property name.

Example: -Key {"K1", "K2"}

The following is the definition of the input parameter "Namespace". Namespace used to look for the classes under to store the instances. Default namespace is 'root\cimv2'

The following is the definition of the input parameter "OperationTimeoutSec". Operation Timeout of the cmdlet in seconds. Overrides the value in the Cim Session.

The following is the definition of the input parameter "Property". Enables the user to specify instances with specific property values.

Example: -Property @{P1="Value1";P2="Value2"}

The following is the definition of the input parameter "ResourceUri". Define the Resource Uri for which the instances are retrieved.

Is this command stopping?

BeginProcessing method.

Dispose() calls Dispose(true). Implement IDisposable. Do not make this method virtual. A derived class should not be able to override this method.

Dispose(bool disposing) executes in two distinct scenarios. If disposing equals true, the method has been called directly or indirectly by a user's code. Managed and unmanaged resources can be disposed. If disposing equals false, the method has been called by the runtime from inside the finalizer and you should not reference other objects. Only unmanaged resources can be disposed.

Clean up resources.

EndProcessing method.

Gets the resource string corresponding to baseName and resourceId from the current assembly. You should override this if you require a different behavior.

Invoke this cmdlet object returning a collection of results.

Returns a strongly-typed enumerator for the results of this cmdlet.

ProcessRecord method.

Confirm an operation or grouping of operations with the user. This differs from ShouldProcess in that it is not affected by preference settings or command-line parameters, it always does the query. This variant offers Yes, No, YesToAll and NoToAll.

Confirm an operation or grouping of operations with the user. This differs from ShouldProcess in that it is not affected by preference settings or command-line parameters, it always does the query. This variant offers Yes, No, YesToAll and NoToAll.

Confirm an operation or grouping of operations with the user. This differs from ShouldProcess in that it is not affected by preference settings or command-line parameters, it always does the query. This variant only offers Yes/No, not YesToAll/NoToAll.

Confirm the operation with the user. Cmdlets which make changes (e.g. delete files, stop services etc.) should call ShouldProcess to give the user the opportunity to confirm that the operation should actually be performed.

This variant allows the caller to specify the complete text describing the operation, rather than just the name and action.

Confirm the operation with the user. Cmdlets which make changes (e.g. delete files, stop services etc.) should call ShouldProcess to give the user the opportunity to confirm that the operation should actually be performed.

This variant allows the caller to specify the complete text describing the operation, rather than just the name and action.

Confirm the operation with the user. Cmdlets which make changes (e.g. delete files, stop services etc.) should call ShouldProcess to give the user the opportunity to confirm that the operation should actually be performed.

This variant allows the caller to specify text for both the target resource and the action.

Confirm the operation with the user. Cmdlets which make changes (e.g. delete files, stop services etc.) should call ShouldProcess to give the user the opportunity to confirm that the operation should actually be performed.

StopProcessing method.

Terminate the command and report an error.

Returns true if a transaction is available and active.

Write text into pipeline execution log.

Display debug information.

Internal variant: Writes the specified error to the error pipe.

Route information to the user or host.

Route information to the user or host.

Writes one or more objects to the output pipe. If the object is a collection and the enumerateCollection flag is true, the objects in the collection will be written individually.

Writes the object to the output pipe.

Display progress information.

Display verbose information.

Display warning information.