If I remember well, some time ago MS announced that on Windows you would be able to use Chocolatey as an additional source, which I thought was interesting.
PowerShell for Windows got this earlier in the year, and it's part of PowerShell Core. So with PS Core, you should be able to start a freshly installed copy of PS on whatever OS you are using, and add the AWS modules with this command:
Thanks, I had a look and it's interesting, do you know if the Power Shell Library is just a distribution channel based on the Win 10 package management system that I linked in my previous comment, or is it a completely separate product?
The actual package management system for PowerShell modules is PowerShellGet. AIUI, PackageManagement really is just a convenience for providing a consistent set of PowerShell commands for driving arbitrary package management systems, and has no package management capabilities at all itself. It's not Windows-specific, and seems to have been made cross-platform with PowerShell itself.
On Mac, PowerShell Core includes PackageManagement, and two "providers" - an adapter for PowerShellGet and one for NuGet, so you appear to be able to do either:
Find-Module AWSPowerShell.NetCore
(to use PowerShellGet directly)
Or:
Find-Package AWSPowerShell.NetCore
(to go through PackageManagement)
I didn't know most of this until I started poking around, so thanks for asking!
AIUI, PackageManagement really is literally just a convenience API for providing a consistent set of calls for driving arbitrary package management systems, and has no package management capabilities at all itself. It's actually not Windows-specific.
The actual package management system for PowerShell modules is PowerShellGet.
On Mac, PowerShell Core includes PackageManagement, and two "providers" - an adapter for PowerShellGet and one for NuGet, so you seem to be able to do either:
If I remember well, some time ago MS announced that on Windows you would be able to use Chocolatey as an additional source, which I thought was interesting.