![]() Either delete the file or specify a different name." Write-Error "Log file $Path already exists, and you specified NoClobber. # If the file already exists and NoClobber was specified, do not write to the log. ![]() # Set VerbosePreference to Continue so that verbose messages are displayed. $Path='C:\ProgramData\Kromann Reumert\Execute-OSUpgrade.log', # EDIT with your location for the local log file # Log function - change path of logfile to suit your environment Loads the Software Center as the currently logged on user.Change accordingly.Ĭopy/paste and save the script as Execute-OSUpgrade.ps1 and put into the Files folder. Note that it’s still referring to my stuff (nothing secret). I will explain along the lines what’s happening inside the script. This is the script you have to put into the Files folder of the Powershell App Deployment Toolkit. I left it out on purpose, forcing whoever to use this approach, to take a closer look on what’s happening. This is actually where the most of the magic happens. PSADT is running my custom powershell script explained in the next section (not included in the download on purpose).Slightly modified Show-InstallationPrompt to support cancellation of the deployment and line breaks of the message displayed.No balloon notifications (changed in AppDeployToolkitConfig.xml).As of such, the registry path where the toolkit stores information changed to HKCU from HKLM (changed in AppDeployToolkitConfig.xml).The installation has to happen as the currently logged on user and run in such context, therefore does the PSADT not require administrative rights (changed in AppDeployToolkitConfig.xml).There are a few changes to it worth mentioning, so here goes: I’m not going into super details about the Powershell App Deployment Toolkit (PSADT), but will instead just provide you with a copy of the complete toolkit including my modifications for download: Task sequences is the preferred method in our environment, and I thought I’d share how you can deploy the Windupgrade through the Powershell App Deployment Toolkit, some custom Powershell script and an application in the Configuration Manager Software Center. Curious? Read on. Configuration Manager offers a lot of flexibility in terms of servicing plans and the use of task sequences. Nevertheless, its always a good idea to be ahead and start thinking and planning the upgrade of your environment. Note that the content in this post is still relevant. ![]() Please find the new post on the link below. Now all the scans are renamed according to the pattern desired.Update July 26, 2018: I have made an update to below content. (Obviously you do not need to make another file renaming template.) Now make another collection for the reverse side scans and just rinse and repeat all the above steps using "r" for the custom text. Press F2 to bring up the file renaming template and select the template you have just made and enter "f" as the custom text and then ask Lightroom to rename all the selected images just by pressing OK on the file renaming template.Īll the front sides of the postcards will be sequentially named according to the pattern 0001f, 0002f etc. Now select all the image in the collection using Cmd-A. Just above the filmstrip in the Library module is the toolbar there are several options for sort order - try capture time - it should work. Now make sure that the images are sorted in the collection according to the time of creation. Now go to the file renaming template (F2) and create a template that uses a four digit sequence followed by a custom field and then save it with a meaningful name. Once you have imported the images create a collection for the front scans and put all the front images into it. Alternatively, make sure you import the images in sequence since Lightroom also takes note of that and can also arrange images according to import order. It relies on the fact that the scanner is including the date and time of scanning into the metadata of the newly created file. ![]() If you are scanning each postcard, first front and then back before going on the next postcard then the following should be workable: I may have reasonable solution to your conundrum:
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