If you use multiple host programs to run Windows PowerShell, save your functions, aliases, variables, and commands in a profile that affects all host programs, such as the CurrentUserAllHosts or the AllUsersAllHosts profile, and save ISE-specific features, like color and f...
This article describes how to debug scripts on a local computer by using the Windows PowerShell ISE visual debugging features.
Setting and using a random value for use in variables allows you to run scripts multiple times without naming conflicts. Naming conflicts occur because a value must be unique across the service, or because an object you deleted still exists within Azure until the deletion process is complete. $...
The use of the command-line is powerful in both Windows and Linux. With a few simple inputs from a terminal window, programs and services can easily be started, stopped or even removed. This lesson will focus on how to stop services from PowerShell and Bash. Getting Started with Bash ...
Step 1. Press the Win + X keys, then select Windows PowerShell (Admin). Step 2. In the Command Prompt window, you can use the command: Remove-item file-path, file-path1, file-path2 👉 For example, to delete files named TWC.png on the desktop and TWC1.txt in downloads, you ...
Why use PowerShell? The most appealing reason to use any kind of CLI is the potential for precise and repeatable control over a desired action or task flow that is difficult, or even impossible, to replicate with a traditional GUI.
How to use script blocks for more advanced PowerShell filtering Script blocks are collections of statements contained in braces. They are similar to functions but don’t require a name. Script blocks can be used in conjunction with theWhere-Objectcmdlet. They are especially useful when you need...
To be able to use variables in SQLite, you will need to declare them first. The declaration process is fairly simple, depending on the type of variable that you’re trying to create; however, it is slightly different than the native syntax. ...
Imagine that you want to use PowerShell to check if a user is an administrator and if their account is currently active. You can use the AND operator to evaluate both conditions simultaneously. In this example, the script checks if both the $isAdministrator and $isAccountActive variables are...
Navigate to a Variable Directory in PowerShell To simplify the process of navigating to a specific location in your file system, you can store the full path of a directory in a variable. Using variables allows for easy access to frequently used directories, eliminating the need to type the fu...