# Create a path based Response header modification rule.$cond1=New-AzCdnDeliveryRuleUrlPathConditionObject-NameUrlPath-ParameterOperatorBeginsWith-ParameterMatchValue"/images/"$action1=New-AzCdnDeliveryRuleResponseHeaderActionObject-NameModifyResponseHeader-ParameterHeaderActionOverwrite-ParameterHeaderName"Access...
PowerShell uses the addition operator (+) to concatenate or link text strings together. Later versions of PowerShell also support simply inserting a variable into a double-quoted string (as opposed to single quotes), although this technique should be used carefully to maximize backward compatibility...
Another pipeline operator sends the changed content to Set-Content which replac es the text in Notice.txt with the new content. The parentheses around the Get-Content command assure that the Get operation is complete, before the Set operation begins. Otherwise, command will fail becaus e the tw...
# Create a path based Response header modification rule.$cond1=New-AzCdnDeliveryRuleUrlPathConditionObject-NameUrlPath-ParameterOperatorBeginsWith-ParameterMatchValue"/images/"$action1=New-AzCdnDeliveryRuleResponseHeaderActionObject-NameModifyResponseHeader-ParameterHeaderActionOverwrite-ParameterHeaderName"Access...
Retirement of MSOnline PowerShell begins in April 2025. Learn about the timeline and required actions. As announced in Microsoft Entrachange announcementsand priorblogupdates, the MSOnline and Microsoft AzureAD PowerShell modules were deprecated on March 30,...
begins with the opening mark followed by a newline ends with a newline followed by the closing mark includes every line between the opening and closing marks as part of a single string Like regular strings, variables are replaced by their values in double-quoted here-strings. In single-quoted...
<cmdlet> | Where-Object -Property <property_name> <operator> <filter> Here’s a real-world example that is probably a bit easier to follow: Get-Process|Where-Object-Property Name-eq‘Notepad’ In this example, you can really start to see the structure of the command. It begins with the...
, which tells you if the last command completed successfully. It's a Boolean true/false. You can use this fact to simplify the coding. You use the not operator, !, in conjunction with an if statement. If the variable is not true, you use the Throw statement to raise an error and ...
PowerShell uses the addition operator (+) to concatenate or link text strings together. Later versions of PowerShell also support simply inserting a variable into a double-quoted string (as opposed to single quotes), although this technique should be used carefully to maximize backward compatibility...
This technique is the equivalent of a ternary operator in other programming languages, or can form the basis of one if you’d like a more compact syntax. For more information about these flow control statements, type Get-Help About_Flow_Control. Manage Large Conditional Statements with Switches...