Unlike Windows, MacOS does not come with PowerShell built into the operating system. Part 2 – Installing Git and Microsoft Visual Studio Code.Part 1 – Installing PowerShell and VMware PowerCLI (this post).Much like my earlier Git Integration with VS Code (for Windows) series, I’ve broken this blog series down into the following three parts: Now that both Microsoft PowerShell and Visual Studio Code are available on both platforms, I can work on either platform at any time and pick right up where I may have left off. Regardless, I want to be able to synchronize my work on both systems and platforms. Sometimes it may be my corporate-issued Windows device, and other times it might be my personal MacBook Pro. While a lot of the similar concepts from that series apply, I still wanted to go through the process step-by-step for those who may be completely new to this concept.Īs a VMware administrator, I want the ability to write or update my PowerCLI scripts on GitHub from whatever system I have with me.
Ever since I wrote my blog series Git Integration with VS Code, I’ve been wanting to do a similar series of posts for those of us who primarily run MacOS.
