A cross-platform, minimalist web framework for PowerShell.

Polaris is currently an unsupported, experimental, proof-of-concept. There is no current plan to turn it into a supported Microsoft product.

That being said, we do plan on continuing to experiment within this repository for the foreseeable future.

New-PolarisGetRoute -Path "/helloworld" -Scriptblock {
    $Response.Send('Hello World!')
}

Start-Polaris

There have been a great list of other micro web frameworks written over the years (Thanks @jaykul for the list!).

Polaris' differentiation is that it is cross-platform and uses the .NET HttpListener class.

• PowerShell

PS > Install-Module Polaris

You can now try out the example above or checkout the site for more usage information!

1. Clone or download the zip of the repo
2. Open PowerShell
3. At this point, you can now run Import-Module ./Polaris.psd1

You can now try out the example above or checkout the site for more usage!

You can also run all the Pester tests by running Invoke-Pester in the test directory. You will need Pester version 4.1.0 or higher to run the tests on Linux or MacOS.

Check out the docs folder or the site for a full API reference.

Twitter: #PSPolaris Slack: See us in the #Polaris channel of the PowerShell Slack GitHub Issues: Submit a bug / new feature idea / or just a question as a new GitHub issue

We have a few paths we are interested in taking. We hope the community helps direct us.

• Expanding on the current implementation using HttpListener to deliver features you'd expect from projects ASP.NET or Expressjs (route parameters, query parameters, middleware, auth etc)

• Investigating the use of Kestrel/ASP.NET Routing instead of HttpListener

• Creating a routing domain-specific language (DSL) for isolating and running script blocks as routes. Drawing inspiration from Pester.

This project is an experiment that has the possibility to grow into something great. We can't do that without great feedback from you.

If you have an idea or find a bug, join the discussions in the issues or create a new issue.

Polaris is licensed under the MIT License.

• Tyler Leonhardt - @TylerLeonhardt
• Micah Rairdon - @tiberriver256

This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact [email protected] with any additional questions or comments.