使用脚本打开另一个 powershell 实例，同时将 arguments 传递给新实例

Question

So I have two scripts, Main_Script.ps1 and Loki.ps1. I am trying to get the main script to call the Loki script in a new window while passing the variables from the main to the new window. So far I have gotten the script to open the second script and pass the variables but am unable to open a new instance. I have been through countless other posts to no avail. Below is the code for main and Loki. The Loki Scanner can be downloaded from https://github.com/Neo23x0/Loki . The variables are Scan_Drive which is the drive I want to scan. Machine_id which is what I want to name the output. Output_dir the output directory. Resource_Drive the drive where I put Loki. If there are any questions please let me know. It functions now just not how I want and I do not know how to get there. Assistance is greatly appreciated. I will adapt the answer to run other tools simultaneously.

Main_Script.ps1

[CmdletBinding()]
param(
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$true)][string] $Scan_drive,
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$true)][string] $Machine_id,
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$true)][string] $Output_dir,
    [Parameter(Mandatory=$true)][string] $Resource_drive
)

$Main_ScriptSplat = @{
"Resource_drive" = $Resource_drive
"Scan_drive" = $Scan_drive
"Machine_id" = $Machine_id
"wp_dir" = $Output_dir
}
   
mkdir ${Output_dir}:\${Machine_id}\

mkdir ${Output_dir}:\${Machine_id}\AV\

Write-Host "============================="
Write-Host "=         Loki           ="
Write-Host "============================="
Write-Host ""

& "$PSScriptRoot\Loki.ps1" @Main_ScriptSplat 

Loki.ps1

param(
    $Scan_drive, $Machine_id, $Output_dir, $Resource_drive

)


$loki_folder = "${Resource_drive}:\loki"
$loki_bin = "${loki_folder}\loki.exe"


Write-Host "============================="
Write-Host "=         Loki           ="
Write-Host "============================="
Write-Host ""
& "${loki_bin}" -p ${Scan_drive}: --noprocscan --dontwait --intense -l 
"${Output_dir}:\${Machine_id}\AV\${Machine_id}.${Scan_drive}.loki.txt"  

Answer 1

You can call the PowerShell executable as a subprocess and hand in and out complex objects:

$verbs = Get-Verb
$verbs | Get-Member # [Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.MemberDefinition]
$output = PowerShell -Command {
    Param(
        [Parameter(Mandatory)] $vs
    )
    $vs | Select -First 5 | Write-Output
} -Args @(,$verbs)
$output | Get-Member # [PSCustomObject]