7 files changed, 5 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)
M README.md
D badge/project_status.svg
R example_package/example.ps1 => contrib/examplepackage/example.ps1
R example_package/package.xml => contrib/examplepackage/package.xml
R example_package/powerpkg.ps1 => contrib/examplepackage/powerpkg.ps1
R readme/example_verifyinstall_program.gif => img/example_verifyinstall_program.gif
R readme/header.gif => img/header.gif
M README.md => README.md +5 -5
@@ 1,6 1,6 @@
# powerpkg
-
+
`powerpkg` is a Windows-exclusive software deployment facilitator for enterprise environments, serving as an installation (or uninstallation) script for individual software packages; with optional actions, conditions and exceptions as core features. It is deliberately designed to use a [configuration file](#package-file-packagexml) model, ensuring a low learning curve, code standardization among every instance, and easy software updates (when available).
@@ 41,7 41,7 @@ To begin testing powerpkg:
**(2)**: Invoke `powerpkg.ps1`:
```shell
-powershell.exe -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -File "example_package\powerpkg.ps1"
+powershell.exe -NoProfile -ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted -File "contrib\examplepackage\powerpkg.ps1"
```
**(3)**: *And that's it!*
@@ 210,7 210,7 @@ Which, with a bit of customization, can become the following example:
</Package>
```
-To further familiarize yourself with powerpkg (and especially the above examples), continue reading the [Script Configuration](#script-configuration-configuration) and [Task Entry](#task-entry-taskentry) segments of this README. Examining the contents of the `\example_package` directory is also encouraged.
+To further familiarize yourself with powerpkg (and especially the above examples), continue reading the [Script Configuration](#script-configuration-configuration) and [Task Entry](#task-entry-taskentry) segments of this README. Examining the contents of the `\contrib\examplepackage` directory is also encouraged.
### Script Configuration (`<Configuration>`)
@@ 508,7 508,7 @@ To utilize the **`[Program]`** subparameter, you can verify the existence of a:
- Open the `Programs and Features` applet of the Windows Control Panel, and retrieve the name of the installed program you wish to verify the existence of:
- 
+ 
- Within PowerShell, enter the following command:
@@ 546,7 546,7 @@ To utilize the **`[Program]`** subparameter, you can verify the existence of a:
- Open the `Programs and Features` applet of the Windows Control Panel, and retrieve the name of the installed program you wish to verify the existence of:
- 
+ 
- Then, specify a program name in this fashion:
D badge/project_status.svg => badge/project_status.svg +0 -1
@@ 1,1 0,0 @@
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\ No newline at end of file
R example_package/example.ps1 => contrib/examplepackage/example.ps1 +0 -0
R example_package/package.xml => contrib/examplepackage/package.xml +0 -0
R example_package/powerpkg.ps1 => contrib/examplepackage/powerpkg.ps1 +0 -0
R readme/example_verifyinstall_program.gif => img/example_verifyinstall_program.gif +0 -0
R => +0 -0