What happens to cmdlets when you remove a module?
It doesn’t matter at all until you try to remove a module. If you remove a module that has imported cmdlets, causing existing cmdlets to be shadowed, when the module is removed, the previously shadowed cmdlets become visible again.
Is there a simple way to load symbols of an unloaded module?
The problem: it seems that WinDbg only allows loading symbols for loaded modules… My question is: Is there a simple way I could load my symbols from the unloaded module? I’ve tried .reload /i /f MyDll.dll but I always get …MyDll.dll – unmatched. Setting the sympath did not help. Any ideas?
How do I remove a module from memory?
Modules are discovered, in memory and on disk, by using the Get-Module cmdlet. They’re loaded with Import-Module and removed from memory with Remove-Module. These three cmdlets are all you need to know if you only want to use modules on your system. In this blog, we zeroed in on removing a loaded module.
How to remove module from global module table?
Here is the syntax for Remove-Module: When a module is removed, all the modules it loaded as nested modules are also removed from the global module table. This happens even if the module was explicitly loaded at the global level.
It doesn’t matter at all until you try to remove a module. If you remove a module that has imported cmdlets, causing existing cmdlets to be shadowed, when the module is removed, the previously shadowed cmdlets become visible again.
The problem: it seems that WinDbg only allows loading symbols for loaded modules… My question is: Is there a simple way I could load my symbols from the unloaded module? I’ve tried .reload /i /f MyDll.dll but I always get …MyDll.dll – unmatched. Setting the sympath did not help. Any ideas?
Here is the syntax for Remove-Module: When a module is removed, all the modules it loaded as nested modules are also removed from the global module table. This happens even if the module was explicitly loaded at the global level.
Modules are discovered, in memory and on disk, by using the Get-Module cmdlet. They’re loaded with Import-Module and removed from memory with Remove-Module. These three cmdlets are all you need to know if you only want to use modules on your system. In this blog, we zeroed in on removing a loaded module.