You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Microsoft strongly encourages PowerShell developers to follow certain guidelines when it comes to naming cmdlets to facilitate their discoverability. Use Get-Verb in PowerShell to get a list of approved verbs and their typical usages.
Since your module is already published, changing your cmdlet names now may break existing user scripts. However, what you may want to consider is to change your cmdlet names to comply with Microsofts guidelines, and, where appropriate, give each cmdlet a so called alias that contains the old, non-compliant name. That way, user scripts will not be broken.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Sync-XliffTranslations and Get-XliffTranslations already comply with Microsoft's guidelines. Check-XliffTranslations should perhaps be called Test-XliffTranslations.
For Trans-XLiffTranslations, I would consider the verbs Set or Update? Also, nouns in cmdlet names should be singular, so when introducing new names and aliases, you could consider giving the official cmdlet names singular nouns.
Microsoft strongly encourages PowerShell developers to follow certain guidelines when it comes to naming cmdlets to facilitate their discoverability. Use
Get-Verb
in PowerShell to get a list of approved verbs and their typical usages.Since your module is already published, changing your cmdlet names now may break existing user scripts. However, what you may want to consider is to change your cmdlet names to comply with Microsofts guidelines, and, where appropriate, give each cmdlet a so called alias that contains the old, non-compliant name. That way, user scripts will not be broken.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: