Controlling BizTalk Orchestrations with PowerShell

Link. June 26, 2008. Comments [1]. Posted in: BizTalk | PowerShell

Here's a sample PowerShell script/functions to start/stop BizTalk orchestrations. This is an extended version of the Stop-Orchestration VBScript included in the BizTalk 2006 SDK, which I hope someone finds useful :-).

The script can be used to start or stop either a specific orchestration or a group of orchestrations defined in a BizTalk assembly. For example, to stop and unenlist all orchestrations in a given assembly, you could use this:

stop-orch -assembly 'MyProject.BizTalk, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=50b7b2906e3f8aa5' -unenlist

Here's the code for the script:

$script:bound = 2
$script:started = 4
$script:controlRecvLoc = 2
$script:controlInst = 2

function script:get-assemblyfilter([string]$assembly) {
   # The BizTalk WMI provider uses separate properties for each
   # part of the assembly name, so break it up to make it easier to handle
   $parts = $assembly.Split((',', '='))
   $filter = "AssemblyName='$($parts[0])'"
   if ( $parts.Count -gt 1 ) {
      for ( $i=1; $i -lt $parts.Count; $i += 2 ) {
         $filter = "$filter and Assembly$($parts[$i].trim())='$($parts[$i+1])'"
      }
   }
   return $filter
}
function script:find-orch([string]$name, [string]$assembly) {
   # We want to be able to find orchestrations by
   # name and/or assembly. That way we can control
   # all orchestrations in a single assembly in one call
   $filter = ""
   if ( ![String]::IsNullOrEmpty($name) ) {
      $filter = "Name='$name'"
      if ( ![String]::IsNullOrEmpty($assembly) ) {
         $filter = "$filter and $(get-assemblyfilter $assembly)"
      }
   } else {
      $filter = $(get-assemblyfilter $assembly)
   }
   get-wmiobject MSBTS_Orchestration `
      -namespace 'root\MicrosoftBizTalkServer' `
      -filter $filter
}

function start-orch([string]$name, [string]$assembly) {
   $orch = (find-orch $name $assembly)
   $orch | ?{ $_.OrchestrationStatus -eq $bound } | %{
      write-host "Enlisting $($_.Name)..."
      [void]$_.Enlist()
   }
   $orch | ?{ $_.OrchestrationStatus -ne $started } | %{
      write-host "Starting $($_.Name)..."
      [void]$_.Start($controlRecvLoc, $controlInst)
   }
}

function stop-orch([string]$name, [string]$assembly, [switch]$unenlist = $false) {
   $orch = (find-orch $name $assembly)
   $orch | ?{ $_.OrchestrationStatus -eq $started } | %{
      write-host "Stopping $($_.Name)..."
      [void]$_.Stop($controlRecvLoc, $controlInst)
      if ( $unenlist ) {
         [void]$_.Unenlist()
      }
   }
}


Wednesday, July 02, 2008 10:31:51 AM (SA Pacific Standard Time, UTC-05:00)
Cool!

Tomas, I've added it to my BizTalk script collection.
Set PowerShell to the BizTalk and got a powerful system!
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Tomas Restrepo is a software developer located in Colombia, South America. His interests include .NET, Connected Systems, PowerShell and lately dynamic programming languages. More...

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