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WPK PowerShell network checker

Mo, 2009-12-28 01:17 — Joey

Currently at the 26C3 and the network is pretty flaky here. At least on the first day. Out of necessity a friend implemented a simple network connectivity checker as a Windows Sidebar gadget. I started playing around a bit with WPK and decided to do the same in PowerShell with a nice WPK interface.

After a long learning process and much trial and error the following came out:

Import-Module WPK

New-Window -AllowsTransparency -WindowStyle None -Background Transparent -SizeToContent WidthAndHeight -Topmost -BitmapEffect { New-DropShadowBit­mapEffect -Opacity .5 } {
    New-StackPanel -Orientation Horizontal {
        New-Border -Width 40 -Margin ‚5,5,0,10‘ -Child {
            New-StackPanel {
                New-TextBlock ‚4‘ -FontSize 24 -Foreground White -HorizontalAlig­nment Center
                New-TextBlock -On_Loaded { Set-Variable tb4 $this } -Foreground ‚#80ffffff‘ -HorizontalAlig­nment Center
            } -On_Loaded { Set-Variable c4 $this }
        } -CornerRadius ‚20,0,0,0‘ -BorderThickness ‚2,2,0,2‘ -BorderBrush Black -On_Loaded { Set-Variable -Name v4 -Value $this }
        New-Border -Width 40 -Margin ‚0,5,10,10‘ -Child {
            New-StackPanel {
                New-TextBlock ‚6‘ -FontSize 24 -Foreground White -HorizontalAlig­nment Center
                New-TextBlock -On_Loaded { Set-Variable tb6 $this } -Foreground ‚#80ffffff‘ -HorizontalAlig­nment Center
            } -On_Loaded { Set-Variable c6 $this }
        } -CornerRadius ‚0,20,0,0‘ -BorderThickness ‚0,2,2,2‘ -BorderBrush Black -On_Loaded { Set-Variable -Name v6 -Value $this }
    }
} -On_Loaded {
    $block = {
        $net4 = 1
        try { $x = @(Test-Connection google.com -Count 1) } catch { $net4 = 0 }
        if ($x.Count -eq 0) { $net4 = 0 }
       
        $net6 = 1
        try { $x = @(Test-Connection ipv6.google.com -Count 1) } catch { $net6 = 0 }
        if ($x.Count -eq 0) { $net6 = 0 }
       
        switch ($net4) {
            1 {
                $v4.Background = ‚Green‘
                $tb4.Text = $x[0].Response­Time
                $tb4 | Move-Control -fadeIn -duration ([TimeSpan]::From­MilliSeconds(500))
            }
            0 { $v4.Background = ‚Red‘
                $tb4 | Move-Control -fadeOut -duration ([TimeSpan]::From­MilliSeconds(500))
            }
            2 { $v4.Background = ‚Gold‘ }
        }
        switch ($net6) {
            1 { $v6.Background = ‚Green‘
                $tb6.Text = $x[0].Response­Time
                $tb6 | Move-Control -fadeIn -duration ([TimeSpan]::From­MilliSeconds(500))
            }
            0 { $v6.Background = ‚Red‘
                $tb6 | Move-Control -fadeOut -duration ([TimeSpan]::From­MilliSeconds(500))
            }
            2 { $v6.Background = ‚Gold‘ }
        }
    }
    Register-PowerShellCommand -ScriptBlock $block -Run -In ‚0:0:1‘
} -On_MouseRightBut­tonUp {
    $Window.Close()
} -On_MouseLeftBut­tonDown {
    $window.DragMo­ve()
} -AsJob

To use it you have to install the PowerShellPack which includes WPK, the WPF PowerShell Toolkit.

The window looks as follows:

Network Checker

The two halves „4“ and „6“ correspond to IPv4 and IPv6 connectivity, respectively. The program tries pinging google.com and ipv6.google.com. If a half turns red this means that the ping failed. Below the IP version number is the last response time.

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