PSEmoji

Render emojis on your scripts outputs 🙂

Installation

# install module
Install-Module -Name PSEmoji -Repository PSGallery

# import module
Import-Module -Name PSEmoji

How to access your emojis

After you install and import PSEmoji module, this will export a new variable $PSEMOJI.
The $PSEMOJI variable is an object instance of a custom class psemoji and this is what you'll use for accessing your emojis. The emojis will be stored on nested properties of property emojis.

# Syntax example: $PSEMOJI.emojis.[emoji-category].[emoji-name]
$PSEMOJI.emojis.face.happy

Managing your emojis

There are 4 functions for manipulating $PSEMOJI:

# Create new emoji category
New-PSEmojiCategory -Name <string>

# Adds new emojis
Add-PSEmoji -EmojiCategory <string> -EmojiName <string> -EmojiUnicode <string>

# Removes existent emojis
Remove-PSEmoji -EmojiCategory <string> -EmojiName <string>

# Removes existent emoji category
Remove-PSEmojiCategory -Name <string>

Importing / Exporting

There'll be two functions available for importing/exporting your emojis so you can keep your created emojis with you anywhere!

# Export your emojis
Export-PSEmojiUnicodeJson -OutFilePath "[file system path of your choice]"

# Import your emojis
Import-PSEmojiUnicodeJson -Path "[path to your EmojiUnicode.json file]"

Opening unicode charts on a web browser

The $PSEMOJI object contains a method UnicodeCharts_Open() which will pop up your default browser and redirect you to a page with the emoji unicode chart so you can know which emoji unicode input to provide on Add-PSEmoji function.

$PSEMOJI.UnicodeCharts_Open()

DEMO

Creating new emoji category and adding a new emoji to it

Running tests with your emojis

Monitoring Computer RAM