Merge tag 'v3.5.0' into develop

Author: joonro

README.org

@@ -29,55 +29,20 @@ It provides two main functionalities:
 ** Get-ChildItemColorFormatWide (=ls= equivalent)
 [[file:./screenshots/Get-ChildItemColorFormatWide.png]] 
 * Install
+- The [[https://github.com/joonro/Get-ChildItemColor/wiki][wiki]] has additional instructions and examples.
 ** Install from [[https://www.powershellgallery.com/packages/Get-ChildItemColor/][PowerShellGallery]]
 PowerShellGet is required, which is included in Windows 10 and WMF5. If you
 are using PowerShell V3 or V4, you will need to install [[https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=49186][PowerShellGet]].
 
 Then, you can run =Install-Module Get-ChildItemColor=.
 ** Install from GitHub
-After cloning the repo, you can put files in =/src= folder into
+After cloning the repo or downloading the files, you can put files in =/src= folder into
 =Get-ChildItemColor= folder under your =PSModulePath= 
 (e.g., =$ENV:UserProfile\Documents\PowerShell\Modules= for PowerShell 6 and
 later). The =master= branch always contains the latest release version.
 ** Install from [[https://chocolatey.org][Chocolatey]]
 The module is available as a [[https://chocolatey.org/packages/get-childitemcolor][Chocolatey package]]. Install it using =choco install get-childitemcolor=.
 
-** Easiest way to use it in PowerShell 7
-Download the sources from github.
-
-Input in Powershell the command
-  =$Env:PSModulePath=
-and look in the directories, which are there listed.
-
-In the directory you search for, are already directories like "CimCmdlets", "Microsoft.PowerShell.Archive" and other.
-Go to this directory called "Modules" and input in the PowerShell
-  =mkdir Get-ChildItemColor=
-Go then in the created directory Get-ChildItemColor and copy inside it the files in the "src" directory of github called
- "FileInfo.ps1", "Get-ChildItemColor.psd1", "Get-ChildItemColor.psm1", "Get-ChildItemColorTable.ps1", "MatchInfo.ps1",
- "ProcessInfo.ps1", "PSColorHelper.ps1", "ServiceController.ps1"
-
-Now input in the Powershell the command
-  =$PROFILE=
-It outputs now the file, where the Powershell looks for initialization.
-If the directory to that file not exists, creating it.
-And if the file not exists, creating it, too.
-Now open the file in an text-editor like notepad.exe for example with
-=notepad $PROFILE=
-
-
-Input there the lines
-
-#+begin_src powershell
-Import-Module Get-ChildItemColor
-Set-Alias -Name dir -Value Get-ChildItemColor -Option AllScope
-Set-Alias -Name ls -Value Get-ChildItemColorFormatWide
-#+end_src
-
-and save it.
-Now start the PowerShell again.
-With the command "dir" you have a colord file list. With "ls" it is then in wide mode. And "gci" is still as default the old colorless output.
-You can also use the outwritten normal commands "Get-ChildItemColor", "Get-ChildItemColorFormatWide" and "Get-ChildItem".
-
 * Usage
 When you import the module:
 
@@ -97,13 +62,17 @@ If (-Not (Test-Path Variable:PSise)) {  # Only run this in the console and not i
     Import-Module Get-ChildItemColor
 
     Set-Alias l Get-ChildItemColor -option AllScope
-    Set-Alias ls Get-ChildItemColorFormatWide -option AllScope [-HideHeader] [-TrailingSlashDirectory]
+    Set-Alias ls Get-ChildItemColorFormatWide -option AllScope
 }
 #+end_src
 
 So =l= yields colored output of =Get-ChildItem= and =ls= yields colored output
 of =Get-ChildItem | Format-Wide= equivalent.
 
+~Get-ChildItemColor~ has the following optional switch:
+
+  - -HumanReadableSize :: Unix style size string (e.g. M instead of MB, K instead of KB etc) (thanks to [[https://github.com/kforeverisback][kforeverisback]])
+  
 ~Get-ChildItemColorFormatWide~ has the following optional switches:
 
 - -HideHeader :: supress printing of headers (path on top).

src/Get-ChildItemColor.psd1

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
 RootModule = 'Get-ChildItemColor.psm1'
 
 # Version number of this module.
-ModuleVersion = '3.4.0'
+ModuleVersion = '3.5.0'
 
 # Supported PSEditions
 # CompatiblePSEditions = @()