Code Formatting Changes

functions/private/Get-WPFObjectName.ps1

@@ -1,27 +1,31 @@
 function Get-WPFObjectName {
-        <#
-    .SYNOPSIS
-        This is a helper function that generates an objectname with the prefix WPF that can be used as a Powershell Variable after compilation.
-        To achieve this, all characters that are not a-z, A-Z or 0-9 are simply removed from the name.
-    .PARAMETER type
-        The type of object for which the name should be generated. (e.g. Label, Button, CheckBox...)
-    .PARAMETER name
-        The name or description to be used for the object. (invalid characters are removed)
-    .OUTPUTS
-        A string that can be used as a object/variable name in powershell.
-        For example: WPFLabelMicrosoftTools
+    <#
+        .SYNOPSIS
+            This is a helper function that generates an objectname with the prefix WPF that can be used as a Powershell Variable after compilation.
+            To achieve this, all characters that are not a-z, A-Z or 0-9 are simply removed from the name.
 
-    .EXAMPLE
-        Get-WPFObjectName -type Label -name "Microsoft Tools"
+        .PARAMETER type
+            The type of object for which the name should be generated. (e.g. Label, Button, CheckBox...)
+
+        .PARAMETER name
+            The name or description to be used for the object. (invalid characters are removed)
+
+        .OUTPUTS
+            A string that can be used as a object/variable name in powershell.
+            For example: WPFLabelMicrosoftTools
+
+        .EXAMPLE
+            Get-WPFObjectName -type Label -name "Microsoft Tools"
     #>
 
-    param( [Parameter(Mandatory=$true)]
-    $type,
-    $name
-)
+    param(
+        [Parameter(Mandatory, position=0)]
+        [string]$type,
 
-$Output = $("WPF"+$type+$name) -replace '[^a-zA-Z0-9]', ''
+        [Parameter(position=1)]
+        [string]$name
+    )
 
-return $Output
-
-}
+    $Output = $("WPF"+$type+$name) -replace '[^a-zA-Z0-9]', ''
+    return $Output
+}