* optionally installs vs code and vs powershell extension (aka PowerShell IDE) using optional `-includeide` switch
* defaults to completely automated operation (if appropriate permissions are available)
* automatically looks up latest version via git tags
* automatic selection of appropriate install sub-script
* configures software installs for repositories when repositories are in place, otherwise pulls files from git releases. As repository versions are made available, script will be updated to take advantage.
* user permission checking
* sub-installers called from local file system if they exist, otherwise pulled from git
* sub-installers can be called directly if auto-selection is not needed
* -includeide - installs vscode and vscode powershell extension (only relevant to machines with desktop environment)
* -interactivetesting - do a quick launch test of vscode - only relevant when used with -includeide
* -skip-sudo-check - use sudo without verifying it's availability (hard to accurately do on some distros)
* -allowprerelease - includes prereleases of powershell core when selection allows this. Repository based installs take the latest on the repo url regardless of this switch.