Get-ChildItem-PathFunction:\Get-*Version If the functions were loaded as part of a module, you can unload the module to remove them. PowerShell Remove-Module-Name<ModuleName> TheRemove-Modulecmdlet removes PowerShell modules from memory in your current PowerShell session. It doesn't remove the...
In PowerShell, this character is used for redirection. For details, see about_Redirection. When the left-hand side is a collection, these operators compare each member of the collection with the right-hand side. Depending on their logic, they either keep or discard the member. Example: Power...
Get-EventLog [-LogName] <string> [[-InstanceId] <long[]>] [-ComputerName <string[]>] [-Newest <int>] [-After <datetime>] [-Before <datetime>] [-UserName <string[]>] [-Index <int[]> ] [-EntryType <string[]>] [-Source <string[]>] [-Message <string>] [-AsBaseObject] [...
Can't get [DateTime]::TryParseExact to work using PowerShell Can't get get-adcomputer to filter on Description... Can't Import AD Module Powershell Can't run Get-Acl on files containing a '[' or ']' character. Can't run Import-Module ActiveDirectory Can't use Install-Windowsfeature...
The control logic in navigateToApp checks if the document object is available; if not, I use the continue statement to short-circuit out of the current loop iteration and then try again after a delay. If I do have a valid reference to the document object, then I attempt to get a ...
$job=Start-Job-ScriptBlock{Get-Process-Namepwsh}Receive-Job$job-Wait If you want to run multiple commands, each in their own background process but all on one line, simply place&between and after each of the commands. PowerShell Get-Process-Namepwsh &Get-Service-NameBITS &Get-CimInstance-...
[string]String of characters [char]Single character [double]Double-precision floating number [single]Single-precision floating number [int]32-bit integer [wmi]Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) instance or collection [adsi]Active Directory Services object ...
Incidentally, you can put these wildcard characters anywhere in the string. Want to take action if thelastcharacter in $a is the letterd? Then use this command, with the letterdcomingafterthe asterisk: "*d" {"The color is yellow."} ...
The pipeline support ofSelect-Stringmakes it different from the other parsing tools available in PowerShell, and makes it the undisputed king of one-liners. I would like stress how much more usefulSelect-Stringbecomes once you understand how to get to the parts of the matches. ...
But when we run through the loop, we get this result: My first row of each character is placed correctly, but the rest seem to end up on the same spot. Why is that? The trick is that with eachHere-Stringis a character that forces the cursor back to column 0 for the additional row...