1)Setup your profile for powershell:
if (!(test-path $profile ))
{new-item -type file -path $profile -force}
2)Open up the profile:
Notepad $profile
3)Cut and paste resize into notepad and save:
##
## Author : Roman Kuzmin
## Synopsis : Resize console window/buffer using arrow keys
##
function Size($w, $h)
{
New-Object System.Management.Automation.Host.Size($w, $h)
}
function resize()
{
Write-Host '[Arrows] resize [Esc] exit ...'
$ErrorActionPreference = 'SilentlyContinue'
for($ui = $Host.UI.RawUI;;) {
$b = $ui.BufferSize
$w = $ui.WindowSize
switch($ui.ReadKey(6).VirtualKeyCode) {
37 {
$w = Size ($w.width - 1) $w.height
$ui.WindowSize = $w
$ui.BufferSize = Size $w.width $b.height
break
}
39 {
$w = Size ($w.width + 1) $w.height
$ui.BufferSize = Size $w.width $b.height
$ui.WindowSize = $w
break
}
38 {
$ui.WindowSize = Size $w.width ($w.height - 1)
break
}
40 {
$w = Size $w.width ($w.height + 1)
if ($w.height -gt $b.height) {
$ui.BufferSize = Size $b.width $w.height
}
$ui.WindowSize = $w
break
}
27 {
return
}
}
}
}
4) Change policy for the profile, exit powershell and open a new version "Run as Administrator":
Set-ExecutionPolicy bypass -Scope CurrentUser
5) Close powershell and open a new version, type resize.