Description
The WshShell object provides access to the native Windows Shell. It is similar to the Sys.OleObject["WScript.Shell"] object and fully inherits its features.
For a detailed reference on WshShell methods and properties, see the WshShell Object article in the MSDN Library.
Example
Below is a sample script that demonstrates how you can use the WshShell object to run PowerShell scripts and commands from TestComplete tests.
JavaScript, JScript
// Run a script
WshShell.Run("powershell -file C:\\MyScript.ps1");
// Run one command
WshShell.Run("powershell -command echo Test");
Python
# Run a script
WshShell.Run("powershell -file C:\\MyScript.ps1")
# Run one command
WshShell.Run("powershell -command echo Test")
VBScript
' Run a script
Call WshShell.Run("powershell -file C:\MyScript.ps1")
' Run one command
Call WshShell.Run("powershell -command echo Test")
DelphiScript
// Run a script
WshShell.Run('powershell -file C:\MyScript.ps1');
// Run one command
WshShell.Run('powershell -command echo Test');
C++Script, C#Script
// Run a script
WshShell["Run"]("powershell -file C:\\MyScript.ps1");
// Run one command
WshShell["Run"]("powershell -command echo Test");
See Also
Running PowerShell Scripts From TestComplete
Script Extensions
Creating Runtime Objects Tutorial