This makes it far easier to adjust this list. function New-SimpleRandomPassword ) -join ''Īnd used the result. With an emphasis on not storing words unnecessarily in an odd collection of ArrayLists.Īll the logic is here, even though I think how $RemoveSpaces is a little wonky. Sorry, when I see stuff like: $3LtrWord = get this compulsion to refactor. I need to generate Bearer token for graph api, that has delegated permissions by a PowerShell script. Yet, we know, it's all about personal choice. Sure, add them to your code to let the user decide if/when they want to use them. Never assume, folks who use/follow you, know what you know or care to know. Sure use them as you would, but don't do this to your users, those who follow you, or those who may have to see/maintain/update your code. Again, don't leave aliases, (default or custom), in shared/production scripts, functions, modules/cmdlets. It's why PowerShell is verbose by default.
Your code should be plain English, easily readable by even someone with no experience.
The PowerShell Script Analyzer, VSCode, etc., will mark these as errors unless you turn that error check off. Don't make things hard, unnecessarily challenging for/on them on purpose. You write code for those who will follow you (maintain/optimize stuff) or for whom you plan to share. Just because X or Y is a thing for you, does not mean anyone else knows or cares about what they are or use them. It makes them hard to read (think trying to read your friend's class notes share with you and he used tons of shorthand, that you've never seen before, etc.), maintain and forces refactoring and or research on your script to have to figure it out.
#RANDOM PASSWORD GENERATOR POWERSHELL HOW TO#
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