During this blog I will try to explain how to build PowerShell Modules with the help of Azure Pipelines. This guide is a front to end solution about how to create.

This is the start of a series of blog posts about creating PowerShell modules with the help of Azure DevOps services.

During the building of all components, I will use as much as community repository. I will try to mention every repository I am using so you can see who has built the code. When I forget to mention some of the repositories, send me a message and I will add it.

My mission of this blog series is to teach people how to also build PowerShell modules, but also to learn from the remarks I get during the writing. I know there are many roads to accomplish these tasks and I took this one. If for some reason you know a better way of doing these tasks don’t hesitate to inform me. At the end of the road, we all have the best way of doing it.

The configuration is built up into two parts. The first part of the configuration is done in a private Azure DevOps environment. But all code that is necessary will be published in a public GitHub repository.

EelcoLabordus
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The blog is built up with the following steps. To deliver a PowerShell module at the end of the series.

• Starting
  • Starting with a template
  • PowerShell module layout
  • Prepping the Build Pipeline
  • Adding module to pipeline
  • Versioning control in Powershell build Module
  • Downloading the private PowerShell modules
• Troubleshooting
  • Troubleshooting PowerShell Pipeline
• Tuning
  • Start checking ARM files for ARM-TTK
  • Start checking ARM files for AzSKARMTemplateSecurity