jbmurphy.com – Page 32 – Tech ramblings by Jeffrey B. Murphy

Install-SPSolution, Add-SPSolution and Update-SPSolution return error: not supported with version 4.0.30319.269 of the Microsoft .Net Runtime.

Just tried to install a soliution, and I received the error:

Install-SPSolution : Microsoft SharePoint is not supported with version 4.0.30319.269 of the Microsoft .Net Runtime.

I just installed the new PowerShell 3.0. To fix, launch a new powershell with -Version 2, and then run your command again:

powershell -version 2

That is what I get for installing the newest and the greatest!

How to find the pid of your SharePoint site in Windows server 2008 (for Visual Studio attaching to w3wp.exe)

C:\Windows\system32\inetsrv\appcmd.exe list wp

My git notes

Been playing around with git to manage my “Environment”. This is a note to self. May add more at some point

List files that have been “staged”

git diff –name-only –cached

To create a “Centro repo”

To setup an empty central repo:
- mkdir /your/path/folder/project.git
- cd /your/path/folder/project.git
- git init –bare –shared
To add files to the central repo:
- Go to the existing file structure and setup a new git repo (if it is not there already)
- cd your/local/workspace/project
- git init
- git add .
- git commit -m “First Commit”
- git remote add origin server.domain.com:/your/path/folder/project.git
- git push origin master
If you make a change in your local copy and you want to push it up to the Centro repo
- git add .
- git commit -m “This is what changed”
- git push origin master
And to get those changes to other machines
- git pull origin master
And to setup a new machine
- git clone server.domain.com:/your/path/folder/project.git

Got most of the info from here

Coolest thing I have found in server 2012 – Management OData IIS Extensions

Am I interpreting Management OData IIS Extensions correctly? This means I can write an iOS app to run my custom enterprise PowerShell scripts?

Now I can justify iOS dev training! Cool.

Run PowerShell as system

.\psexec -i -s Powershell.exe

Found this from here:

Sharepoint 2010 URL for a Calendar’s Week and Month Views

This may be a post for myself, and everyone may already know this, but I couldn’t find it quickly in a google search. I wanted to have a link to the “Week” view of a SharePoint 2010 calendar, but could not find the parmters to pass. Here they are:

?CalendarPeriod=week
?CalendarPeriod=month
?CalendarPeriod=day

And to have a specific day:

?CalendarDate=8/24/2012

Windows Server 2012 can mount ISOs

About time.

Windows Server 2012 Hyper-V can Import Non-Exported VMs

About time.