japanesegaq.blogg.se

For example, go to the React Developer Tools extension.

$msgFile = '_locales/' + $fault_locale + '/messages. Navigate to the extension you want to install on the Edge Add-ons website. $manifest = gc 'manifest.json' -raw | ConvertFrom-Json

I have attempted to try to find the redirected URL with this code: Function Get-RedirectedUrl | So in the above example, running that code against Google's webstore would result in "Notifier for GitHub - Chrome Web Store"Įdge, however, does not, and the only thing it returns as the title tag is "Microsoft Edge Addons" While both Edge and Chrome webstores will redirect when you put the above links in a browser address bar (example, redirects to ), Google actually makes this easier as they include the extension's title in the tag on the HTML without the redirect necessary. $obj.Name = "Unknown - Please search manually" In Chrome, this is reasonably easy even if the manifest.json doesn't include a human-readible "name" property, because you can simply take the ID (which is the top level folder of that extension) and run the following: The backstory: I'm trying to write a powershell script that will scrape the Chrome and Microsoft Edge (chromium-based) extensions directory and output the name, ID, and version into a custom WMI class so that my endpoint management agent can accurately reflect user-installed extensions within the inventory record. I'm finding similar answers, but not exactly what I'm needing.