I’ve seen some stuff about using an observable collection too, but I couldn’t
find anything definitive.
At this point I may just go back to process locked winforms, it’s almost not
worth it. WPF looks so nice though…
From: listsad...@lists.myitforum.com [mailto:listsad...@lists.myitforum.com]
The most successful I've been with that in PowerShell was when I used the
dispatcher timer to update the UI.
The basic idea was to have a synchronized hash table that would exist
between all the runspaces. I could then store information there for the UI
elements and the dispatcher timer would
Ok, have a WPF form. It looks pretty. It runs in its own runspace. Awesome.
Now I'm trying to connect UI element actions output to the output box I've got.
I can update the outputbox fine from the main UI runspace using a nice little
function using the dispatcher. But as soon as I have an
