Difference between revisions of ".PS1 To .exe"
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(Created page with "==Converting a PowerShell script (.ps1) to an executable (.exe) can be achieved using tools like PS2EXE or IExpress.==") |
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==Converting a PowerShell script (.ps1) to an executable (.exe) can be achieved using tools like PS2EXE or IExpress.== | ==Converting a PowerShell script (.ps1) to an executable (.exe) can be achieved using tools like PS2EXE or IExpress.== | ||
Install-Module -Name PS2EXE | |||
*Convert the script: Use the Invoke-PS2EXE command, specifying the source .ps1 file and the desired output .exe file path. For example: | |||
Invoke-PS2EXE -File C:\Path\To\YourScript.ps1 -OutputFile C:\Path\To\YourExecutable.exe | |||
*You can also include parameters like -NoConsole to prevent a PowerShell console from appearing when the .exe is run, or -IconFile to specify a custom icon. | |||
Latest revision as of 19:06, 2 December 2025
Converting a PowerShell script (.ps1) to an executable (.exe) can be achieved using tools like PS2EXE or IExpress.
Install-Module -Name PS2EXE
- Convert the script: Use the Invoke-PS2EXE command, specifying the source .ps1 file and the desired output .exe file path. For example:
Invoke-PS2EXE -File C:\Path\To\YourScript.ps1 -OutputFile C:\Path\To\YourExecutable.exe
- You can also include parameters like -NoConsole to prevent a PowerShell console from appearing when the .exe is run, or -IconFile to specify a custom icon.