List all services html

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Manage Services on Server shows which SharePoint service is running on a particular server. You can only select 1 server and you won’t get a quick overview of all the services per server. I have created the below script to create a .html file which shows each server and their active or inactive service. The […]

Manage Services on Server shows which SharePoint service is running on a particular server. You can only select 1 server and you won’t get a quick overview of all the services per server. I have created the below script to create a .html file which shows each server and their active or inactive service.

The following script can be copied into notepad and saved as a .ps1 file. Just execute the script to create a .HTML file. When you run the script, it will ask for an export location. This folder does not have to exist on your harddrive. This has been created and tested for SharePoint 2013 and haven’t tested this yet for SharePoint 2010.

#Import SharePoint PowerShell Modules Add-PSSnapin Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue #Request the location to store the HTML file $ExportLocation = Read-Host "Enter the location to store the HTML file. (eg. C:\temp). This directory will be created if it doesn't exist" Function ListServicesOnServer($path) < #Check if directory exists or create the directory if((Test-Path $path) -eq $false) < mkdir $path write-host "Folder created" -foregroundcolor yellow >else < write-host "Folder already exists" -foregroundcolor yellow >#create an unique name $date = get-date $today = $date.ToString("ddMMyyyy_HHmm") $HTMLpath = "$($path)\ServicesOnServer_$($today).html" #Create HTML File for the information New-Item -ItemType file $HTMLpath -force | out-null add-content -value "
Services on Server

" -path $HTMLpath #Try / Catch statement to get the information try < #Get the SharePoint servers in the farm $servers = Get-SPServer | where #Create an HTML Table and headers add-content -value " " -path $HTMLpath $servers | %$($_.Address)"> add-content -value "" -path $HTMLpath #list all services using 1 server $services = get-spserviceinstance -server $servers[0] foreach($service in $services) < $serviceTypeName = $service.TypeName | sort-object Add-Content $HTMLpath "" $servicesOnServers = get-spserviceinstance | where-object | %$($_.status)"> Add-Content $HTMLpath " " > add-content -value "
 
Service
$($service.TypeName)
" -path $HTMLpath write-host "Script Done" -foregroundcolor green > catch < write-host "$($_.Exception.Message)" -foregroundcolor red >> ListServicesOnServer($ExportLocation)

You should already have created a .ps1 file and saved this to a predefined location:

Run PowerShell as administrator and run the following command:

Press enter and fill in a location:

The output should look like below:

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HTML Lists

HTML lists allow web developers to group a set of related items in lists.

Example

Unordered HTML List

tag. Each list item starts with the
tag.

The list items will be marked with bullets (small black circles) by default:

Example

Ordered HTML List

tag. Each list item starts with the
tag.

The list items will be marked with numbers by default:

Example

HTML Description Lists

HTML also supports description lists.

A description list is a list of terms, with a description of each term.

The tag defines the description list, the tag defines the term (name), and the tag describes each term:

Example

HTML List Tags

Tag	Description
	Defines an unordered list
	Defines an ordered list
	Defines a list item
	Defines a description list
	Defines a term in a description list
	Describes the term in a description list

For a complete list of all available HTML tags, visit our HTML Tag Reference.

COLOR PICKER

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How to List All Services Available to an ASP.NET Core App

In a recent article, I showed how to configure logging for your Startup class in ASP.NET Core. With this configured, it’s easy to log all of the services that have been configured in ASP.NET Core services container. This can be very useful when diagnosing issues with ASP.NET Core’s support for dependency injection. Grab the code from the other post to get access to the logger in your ConfigureServices method, then add this:

 _logger.LogDebug($"Total Services Registered: services.Count>"); foreach(var service in services)  _logger.LogDebug($"Service: service.ServiceType.FullName> \nLifetime: service.Lifetime> \nInstance: service.ImplementationType?.FullName>"); > >

This will produce output like this, when you run the application:

Of course, if you’d rather see the services in your browser than just in your logging, you can create some simple middleware that will display them. First, in your Startup class, create a field _services of type IServiceCollection. Then, at the end of ConfigureServices, assign the services parameter to the _services field.

Then, in configure, set up the middleware to map a particular URL to list out the contents of _services. I recommend you only do this for the Development environment. Below there are two options – use the app.Map call if you just want to add this functionality to an existing app. Otherwise use app.Run (which will respond to all request paths with the list of services).

using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Builder; using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Hosting; using Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration; using Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection; using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging; using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http; using System.Text; namespace WebApplication  public class Startup  private IServiceCollection _services; public IConfigurationRoot Configuration  get; > // This method gets called by the runtime. Use this method to add services to the container. public void ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)  _services = services; > // This method gets called by the runtime. Use this method to configure the HTTP request pipeline. public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory)  // add this if you want to add this for a particular path in an existing app app.Map("/allservices", builder => builder.Run(async context =>  var sb = new StringBuilder(); sb.Append("
All Services
"); sb.Append(""); sb.Append(""); sb.Append("");foreach(var svc in _services) sb.Append(""); sb.Append($" svc.ServiceType.FullName> "); sb.Append($" svc.Lifetime> "); sb.Append($" svc.ImplementationType?.FullName> "); sb.Append("");> sb.Append("
Type
Lifetime
Instance
  
 
"); await context.Response.WriteAsync(sb.ToString()); >)); // otherwise just add this app.Run(async context =>  var sb = new StringBuilder(); sb.Append("
All Services
"); sb.Append(""); sb.Append(""); sb.Append("");foreach(var svc in _services) sb.Append(""); sb.Append($" svc.ServiceType.FullName> "); sb.Append($" svc.Lifetime> "); sb.Append($" svc.ImplementationType?.FullName> "); sb.Append("");> sb.Append("
Type
Lifetime
Instance
  
 
"); await context.Response.WriteAsync(sb.ToString()); >); > > >

You’ll probably want to add some CSS so this looks decent, but here’s the basic output:

You can also grab a Nuget package to easily add this to your own project without copy/pasting the code.

Now you have two easy ways to quickly see what’s in your services container in your ASP.NET Core app, so that you can better understand how ASP.NET Core works under the covers and manage your app’s dependencies. The dependency injection support in ASP.NET Core is much nicer than in previous versions of ASP.NET, and can really help you to produce more loosely-coupled, testable, more maintainable apps. Your classes will be better able to follow important principles like SOLID and the Explicit Dependencies Principle.

Let me know what you think in the comments or on twitter, where I’m @ardalis. Thanks!

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How To Generate Services HTML Report – PowerShell

On Windows platform, listing services with windows PowerShell is easier than earlier. PowerShell provides cmdlet to list services for both local and remote servers. In order to list services you need to utilize “Get-Service” cmdlet.

In this guide we will get the list of services into a HTML file and display with a customized CSS.

Applies To

Tested on Windows 10, Windows 2008 R2, Windows 2012.

Pre-Requisites

To run this script, Execution Policy should be set to either of these “AllSigned” or “RemoteSigned” or “Unrestricted”, you can get current execution policy by running the command; “Get-ExecutionPolicy”.

Policy	Purpose
Restricted	No scripts can be run. Windows PowerShell can be used only in interactive mode.
AllSigned	Only scripts signed by a trusted publisher can be run.
RemoteSigned	Downloaded scripts must be signed by a trusted publisher before they can be run.
Unrestricted	No restrictions; all Windows PowerShell scripts can be run.

Current Execution Policy

To know the current run the PowerShell cmdlet; Get-ExecutionPolicy

To list execution policies that can be configured run the PowerShell cmdlet; Get-ExecutionPolicy -List

Get Service HTML – Customized CSS

This script will list all the services configured on the server along with different status into a html format file and a custom CSS associated to the html;

In custom CSS on mouse over, service information row is highlighted with different color.

PowerShell Snippet – Get Service Info Custom CSS

ConvertTo-HTML cmdlet argument “-CssUri” is passed with customized style sheet file “c:\temp\my.css”

#
# Declare variable for Output file
#
$GetServiceStatus = Join-Path "c:\temp\"GetServiceStatus.html
# 
# Associate CSS for Output file
#
Get-Service | Select-Object Status, Name, DisplayName | ConvertTo-Html -CssUri CTemp\my.css | Out-File $GetServiceStatus
#
# Open File
#
Invoke-Expression $GetServiceStatus 

Customized CSS – Snippet

Below Style sheet is utilized for mouse hovering and color changing on each row;copy the below css into a file.

/* Table Border and Padding setting */
table 
border-collapse:collapse; 
padding:5px;
>

/* Table Odd and Even Row Color definition */
tr:nth-clild(even)  
background:aqua;>
tr:nth-clild(odd)
background:green>

/* Table Header, data Color definition */
th,td padding:5px;>
th
background:maroon;
color:white;
>

/* Table Row hovering definition */
tr:hover 
color:red; 
background:yellow; 
font-weight:bold;
>

/* Table Row transition definition */
tr 
-webkit-trasition: color 1s ease; 
-ms-transition: color 1s ease; 
-moz-transition: color 1s ease; 
-o-transition: color 1s ease;
>

PowerShell Snippet – Result

Upon running the above PowerShell script; script will launch the webpage in the default browser as shown below;

PowerShell Snippet – Get Service Info Sorting

The below script will get services sorted based on Status in descending order;

#
# Declare variable for Output file
#
$GetServiceStatus = Join-Path "c:\temp\"GetServiceStatus.html
# 
# Associate CSS for Output file, sort by Status
#
Get-Service | Select-Object Status, Name, DisplayName | Sort-Object Status -Descending | ConvertTo-Html -CssUri C:\Temp\my.css | Out-File $GetServiceStatus
#
# Launch File
#
Invoke-Expression $GetServiceStatus 

PowerShell Snippet – Result

Upon running the above PowerShell script; script will launch the webpage in the default browser as shown below; listed based on current service status.

Slideshare Information

Step by step guide with screenshots is uploaded to slideshare.

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