Compare creation dates of two files in Powershell Compare CSV and make it a chart using powershell Compare Home Folders to AD accounts Compare list of specific users to AD via Powershell Compare multidimensional arrays Compare timestamps for two files Compare two azure ad groups Compare two mail...
PowerShell Copy $data = @( 'Zero' 'One' 'Two' 'Three' ) I prefer to declare my arrays on multiple lines like that. Not only does it get easier to read when you have multiple items, it also makes it easier to compare to previous versions when using source control....
Describes how to write comment-based help topics for functions and scripts.about_CommonParametersDescribes the parameters that can be used with any cmdlet.about_Comparison_OperatorsThe comparison operators in PowerShell can either compare two values or filter elements of a collection against an input ...
CommandType Instance property (read-only) Implementation defined Should compare equal with "Alias". Definition Instance property (read-only) string The command or alias to which the alias was assigned via the New-Alias or Set-Alias cmdlets. Description Instance property (read-write) string The desc...
Compare creation dates of two files in Powershell Compare CSV and make it a chart using powershell Compare Home Folders to AD accounts Compare list of specific users to AD via Powershell Compare multidimensional arrays Compare timestamps for two files C...
Another use case for both tools is parsing command output to find occurrences of a string. But due to the differences in how Bash and PowerShell handle piping, the PowerShell grep equivalent here isn't always Select-String. The following Bash example parses the output of thenetstatcomman...
By default,Compare-Objectreturns differences. You can also return all of the strings in each array that are in both by using theIncludeEqualparameter. Comparing arrays with Compare-Object Comparings Arrays of Complex Objects Simple enough, right? Now, let’s bring objects into the mix. Let’s...
Here-strings, when used within If statements, can compare a string value against a multi-line string. Here’s the syntax for using here-strings within PowerShell If statements: if ($string -eq @’ Multi-line string ‘@) { # Code to execute if the condition is true } else { # Code...
Compare-Xml.ps1: Compares two XML documents and returns the differences. Convert-Xml.ps1: Transform XML using an XSLT template. ConvertFrom-EscapedXml.ps1: Parse escaped XML into XML and serialize it. ConvertFrom-XmlElement.ps1: Converts named nodes of an element to properties of a PSObject, ...
It’s worthwhile to compare the behavior of -like with -match to better understand their differences. Even the simplest cases turn up some surprises: MSH D:\MshScripts> "foobar" -like "foo" False MSH D:\MshScripts> "foobar" -match "foo" True When used without any special characters, qu...