-geGreater than or equal to These operators are case-insensitive when used with strings. This means that the results are the same whether the letters are capitalized or not. A case-sensitive version of each operator is available and begins with the letterc, such as-ceqan...
By default, the -replace operator is case-insensitive. To make it case sensitive, use -creplace. To make it explicitly case-insensitive, use -ireplace. Examples: PowerShell Copy "book" -ireplace "B", "C" # Case insensitive "book" -creplace "B", "C" # Case-sensitive; hence, nothin...
Case-Sensitive Comparison (-ceq): This operator works similar to -eq operator but returns false if the strings being compared are different by case. For example, it returns false when you try to compareWindowswithwindows. Because the first term is having W in capital. See below example to s...
Sort-Object[-Descending] [-Unique]-Top<Int32> [-InputObject <PSObject>] [[-Property] <Object[]>] [-Culture <String>] [-CaseSensitive] [<CommonParameters>] PowerShellCopy Sort-Object[-Descending] [-Unique]-Bottom<Int32> [-InputObject <PSObject>] [[-Property] <Object[]>] [-Culture ...
## Compare the property you provide against the input supplied to the script. ## This provides the functionality of simple Where-Object comparisons without ## the syntax required for that cmdlet. ## ## Example: ## Get-Process | Compare-Property Handles gt 1000 ...
Use comparison operators (-eq,-ne,-gt,-lt,-le,-ge) to compare values and test conditions. For example, you can compare two string values to determine whether they're equal. The comparison operators also include operators that find or replace patterns in text. The (-match,-notmatch,-repla...
the two strings we want to compare ($a and $b) and the Boolean value $True. This third parameter tells the Compare method whether it should ignore the letter case when making comparisons. A value of $True means that it should go ahead and ignore letter case. After runningthiscommand $d...
To discover time zone names. Note that the ID is case-sensitive. You can then use the command like this:PS C:\> Get-MyTimeInfo -Locations ([ordered]@{Seattle="Pacific Standard time"; "New Zealand" = "New Zealand Standard Time"}) -HomeTimeZone "central standard time" | Select Now,...
Compare two mailbox users directly in compare-object scriptblock compare two strings in if-then-else statement Compare two text files in Powershell and if a name is found in both files output content from file 2 to a 3rd text file Compare-Object : Cannot bind argument to parameter 'Referenc...
If your validation requires nonstandard rules (such as case-sensitive comparison of strings), you can instead write the validation in the body of the script or function. [ValidateNotNull()] Ensures that input supplied to this parameter is not null. This is the default behavior of mandatory ...