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...
For UNIX folks, this is equivalent to grep. In this example, we are using a regular expression with the named groups "name" and "value". Select-String can also find text using the âSimpleMatch keyword, meaning Select-String will not interpret the pattern as a regular expression ...
If you don't know them you're the equivalent of someone who doesn't know grep ranting about how "Unix is like DOS". That might be painful to hear but it's true. select (also called select-object) - select the fields you want on an object get-member - show the properties and ...