Each function name starts with the verb “Get” (indicating it retrieves information) followed by a noun that describes what information it retrieves (Memory, Storage, or Processor). This naming convention is important in PowerShell because it makes functions predictable and easier to understand –...
# Note the use of "-" after "Get", to adhere to PowerShell's # "<Verb>-<Noun>" naming convention. function Get-TextBetweenTwoStrings { # Make the function an advanced one, so that it supports the # -OutVariable common parameter. [CmdletBinding()] param( $startPattern, $endPattern,...
By convention, define the hidden backing property name with an underscore prefix and use camel casing. For example, instead ofTaskCount, name the hidden backing property_taskCount. In this example, theProjectSizeclass defines a hidden integer property named_value. It definesValueas aScriptProperty...
Pour les arguments complexes comme une chaîne JSON, la meilleure pratique consiste à utiliser la convention d’Azure@<file>CLI pour charger à partir d’un fichier afin de contourner l’interprétation de l’interpréteur de commandes. Pour obtenir des exemples de syntaxe JSON pour Bash, ...
By now, you might notice that all nouns in Microsoft Graph PowerShell commands start withMg. This prefix helps avoid naming conflicts with other PowerShell modules. With that in mind, a command likeGet-MgUsergets a user. Following PowerShell convention, even though the noun is singular, these...
The first line of code uses the Windows PowerShell Cmdlet attribute to implicitly name my custom cmdlet. Windows PowerShell cmdlets follow a verb-noun naming convention and use verbs from a standard list. So I name my cmdlet get-window. The class itself inherits from a base Cmdlet class that...
The naming convention for cmdlets follows a singular Verb-Noun format to make them easily discoverable. For instance, Get-Process is the cmdlet to determine what processes are running, and Get-Service is the cmdlet to retrieve a list of services. Functions, also known as script cmdlets, and ...
Use Get-FunctionName to identify the names of functions. The default behavior is to get names of functions that follow the verb-noun naming convention. PS C:\> Get-FunctionName C:\scripts\MyInternetTools.psm1 Get-MyWhoIs Get-GeoIP Get-MyPublicIP Get-MyWeather Get-WeatherByProxy Get-...
This simply encloses the previous example in a function named Get-ServicePacks (in keeping with the Windows PowerShell verb-noun naming convention). The function now has an input parameter named $file, which has been substituted in the Get-Content cmdlet so that a different file can be ...
Cmdlet aliases do not always use a standard naming convention. However, they do often mirror traditional command line utilities. In PowerShell, the aliases DIR, CD, DEL and CLS correspond to the Get-ChildItem, Set-Location, Remove-Item and Clear-Host cmdlets, respectively. Parameter aliases can...