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docs(readme): give the download-and-verify path a PowerShell form

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"Downloading without cloning" was bash only, in the README of a PowerShell
toolkit. It is also the first thing a stranger does, so the one section aimed
squarely at newcomers was the one they could not run: `sha256sum` and `unzip`
are not Windows commands at all, and `&&` is a parse error in PowerShell 5.1
rather than a wrong result.

PowerShell goes first here, because these commands are PowerShell - Get-FileHash
against the .sha256, Expand-Archive, then zchecksums.cmd for the contents. The
bash form stays below it, matching how "Verifying what you downloaded" already
leads with zchecksums and offers sha256sum second.

Tested against releases/zscripts-v1.0.0.0.9.zip: the comparison returns True.
It also gets a note, because the output invites a wrong conclusion -
Get-FileHash prints upper case and the .sha256 file holds lower, so the two
strings look different side by side. PowerShell's -eq is case-insensitive on
strings, so the check is right and the eyes are wrong.

Twins regenerated; the Pester twin-sync test passes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
KellyMichels 2026-09-15 19:36:21 -05:00
parent d4cfa980ed
commit 3a217b0e50
2 changed files with 34 additions and 0 deletions
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18
README.md
View File

@ -411,6 +411,24 @@ Verification walks its channels in trust order — docker-network `viaProxy`, th
Each release is packaged as a zip in [`releases/`](releases/) — grab the latest `zscripts-v*.zip`, check it, unzip, done:
**Windows · PowerShell** — these commands are a PowerShell toolkit, so this is
most people's path. `sha256sum` and `unzip` are not Windows commands:
```powershell
$zip = "zscripts-v1.0.0.0.0.zip"
(Get-FileHash $zip -Algorithm SHA256).Hash -eq (Get-Content "$zip.sha256").Split()[0] # True = good
Expand-Archive $zip -DestinationPath zscripts
cd zscripts
.\zchecksums.cmd # verify the contents
```
`Get-FileHash` prints the hash in **upper** case and the `.sha256` file holds it
in lower — they look different side by side and are not. `-eq` on strings is
case-insensitive in PowerShell, so the comparison above is right; trust the
`True`, not your eyes.
**macOS · Linux · Git Bash · WSL**
```bash
sha256sum -c zscripts-v1.0.0.0.0.zip.sha256 # verify the download
unzip zscripts-v1.0.0.0.0.zip -d zscripts # extract

16
README.txt
View File

@ -384,6 +384,22 @@ Downloading without cloning
Each release is packaged as a zip in releases/ (releases/) — grab the latest zscripts-v*.zip, check it, unzip, done:
Windows · PowerShell — these commands are a PowerShell toolkit, so this is
most people's path. sha256sum and unzip are not Windows commands:
$zip = "zscripts-v1.0.0.0.0.zip"
(Get-FileHash $zip -Algorithm SHA256).Hash -eq (Get-Content "$zip.sha256").Split()[0] # True = good
Expand-Archive $zip -DestinationPath zscripts
cd zscripts
.\zchecksums.cmd # verify the contents
Get-FileHash prints the hash in upper case and the .sha256 file holds it
in lower — they look different side by side and are not. -eq on strings is
case-insensitive in PowerShell, so the comparison above is right; trust the
True, not your eyes.
macOS · Linux · Git Bash · WSL
sha256sum -c zscripts-v1.0.0.0.0.zip.sha256 # verify the download
unzip zscripts-v1.0.0.0.0.zip -d zscripts # extract
cd zscripts && sha256sum -c CHECKSUMS.txt # verify the contents