Vista - Standard output and standard error merging to a log file

I am using classic ASP/vbscript and a run wscript method to call a PowerShell
command line as a quick and dirty remote terminal page. I want to redirect
the successful and unsucessful outputs of powershell commands in a my.ps1
file to an output text file that would represent a kind of one-shot session
log.

When I use verb-noun >> foo.txt inside the ps_code_file.ps1 it only seems
to capture the successful outputs in the pstemplog.txt

What method are kin to the standard error and standard out redirection in a
ksh script ?


--
FYI the magic so far looks like this:
' full-command is executed by the Wscript Shell object run method
dim full_command
full_command = "%comspec% /c """ & poweshellpath & " -NoProfile -Command
" _
& chr(34)&chr(38)&chr(39) & ps_code_file_path & chr(39) _
& ps_params & chr(34) & """ "
....
' write the command about to be run into the log file with a kludge
prompt
' "PS "+$PWD+"> "+"ps_user_command" >> pstemplog.txt
ps_code_text = chr(34) & "PS " & chr(34) & "+$PWD+" _
& chr(34) & ": " & chr(34) & "+" & chr(34) & ps_user_command &
chr(34) _
& " >> " & output_file_path
ps_code_file.writeline(ps_code_text)
' insert the command and point its output to the log
' ps_user_command >> pstemplog.txt
ps_code_text = ps_user_command & " >> " & output_file_path
ps_code_file.writeline(ps_code_text)
....
set objShell = Server.CreateObject( "WScript.Shell" )
objshell_wscript_return_value = objShell.Run(full_command, 3, true)

--
Romans 12:1-3

> When I use verb-noun >> foo.txt inside the ps_code_file.ps1 it only seems
> to capture the successful outputs in the pstemplog.txt
>
> What method are kin to the standard error and standard out redirection in
> a
> ksh script ?

Very good ref:
http://blogs.msdn.com/powershell/arc...rvariable.aspx

Thanks for the help but I am still unsure of how to set the text that would
otherwise appear in red on the PS console to output log file. I wanted to
merge the error and success output text streams for the current session or
code block.
Is this the best I can do?

For example if I placed this command in a file ps_code_file.ps1
Set-Location x:nosuchdirectory -ErrorVariable xxbugs >> myscriptlog.txt
$xxbugs >> myscriptlog.txt


How can I get the
--
Romans 12:1-3


"Marco Shaw" wrote:

> > When I use verb-noun >> foo.txt inside the ps_code_file.ps1 it only seems
> > to capture the successful outputs in the pstemplog.txt
> >
> > What method are kin to the standard error and standard out redirection in
> > a
> > ksh script ?
>
> Very good ref:
> http://blogs.msdn.com/powershell/arc...rvariable.aspx
>
>
>

"cccstar" <cccstar@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:509F931F-13F7-4FC4-AF91-BCC9E8E7E170@microsoft.com...
> Thanks for the help but I am still unsure of how to set the text that
> would
> otherwise appear in red on the PS console to output log file. I wanted to
> merge the error and success output text streams for the current session or
> code block.
> Is this the best I can do?
>
> For example if I placed this command in a file ps_code_file.ps1
> Set-Location x:nosuchdirectory -ErrorVariable xxbugs >> myscriptlog.txt
> $xxbugs >> myscriptlog.txt
>
>
> How can I get the

function foo([int]$num) { "hi";1/$num }

foo 0 > foo.txt 2>&1

HTH
--
Keith

Thanks, High marks for implementing tradtions, I regret that I did not try it
the old way first!
--
Romans 12:1-3


"Keith Hill [MVP]" wrote:

> "cccstar" <cccstar@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:509F931F-13F7-4FC4-AF91-BCC9E8E7E170@microsoft.com...
> > Thanks for the help but I am still unsure of how to set the text that
> > would
> > otherwise appear in red on the PS console to output log file. I wanted to
> > merge the error and success output text streams for the current session or
> > code block.
> > Is this the best I can do?
> >
> > For example if I placed this command in a file ps_code_file.ps1
> > Set-Location x:nosuchdirectory -ErrorVariable xxbugs >> myscriptlog.txt
> > $xxbugs >> myscriptlog.txt
> >
> >
> > How can I get the
>
> function foo([int]$num) { "hi";1/$num }
>
> foo 0 > foo.txt 2>&1
>
> HTH
> --
> Keith
>
>
>