Wrapping an MSIX package (.msix) to PowerShell Wrapped package (.ps1)
Edition:Application Manager is included with AdminStudio Professional and Enterprise Editions.
In AdminStudio, you can now wrap MSIX packages to PowerShell Wrapped package (.ps1).
Note: Wrapping is performed using PSADT v4. To wrap using PSADT v3, update the template under Application Manager > Options > Wrap Options > Template.
To wrap MSIX packages to PowerShell Wrapped package (.ps1):
1. | Select the MSIX package (.msix) in the Application Catalog tree and select Wrap from the context menu. |
The Wrap Package Wizard opens, containing the following panels:
• | Wrapper Type Selection panel |
• | PowerShell Wrapping Options panel |
• | Wrapping Package panel |
2. | In the Wrapper Type Selection panel, the PowerShell Wrapper option is selected by default. Click Next. |
Note:Make sure that the MSIX package is signed with a valid certificate, if not error message appears and you will not be able to proceed to the next step.
3. | In the PowerShell Wrapping Options panel, specify the following properties: |
• | Output Directory— Specify the location where the PowerShell-wrapped packages that you create using AdminStudio will be stored. |
By default, the location is: C:\Program Files (x86)\AdminStudio Shared\WrappedPackages\
You can click the Browse button and select a different directory.
• | PowerShell Script File— Specify the custom name for the wrapped PowerShell Script File. |
By default, script file name will be displayed as Deploy-Application.ps1
• | Edit script on wrapping— If you select the check box, you can edit the default PowerShell script file in Windows PowerShell ISE after the package has been wrapped. |
After entering the above properties, click Next to proceed.
4. | The Wrapping Package panel opens, and the wrapping process begins. Once the process is complete, confirmation messages are displayed. Click Finish to close the wizard. |
5. | After successful wrapping, the newly wrapped package will appear in the Application Catalog tree. |