My command pipes the output of get-childitem to the select-object cmdlet, which I use to filter the results down to just file and directory name properties. Then I pipe that result to the format-table cmdlet with an -auto switch to produce a condensed display. Of course, I could have ...
Windows PowerShell, you get full scripting support and interactive mode, all in one package. The examples I provide here will all be command-line input so you can type as you read; however, they’ll work equally well if you put them in a Windows PowerShell script file and run it....
$values=5,3# put arguments into an arrayGet-Power@values$hash= @{ exponent =3; base =5}# put arguments into a HashtableGet-Power@hashfunctionGet-Power2{Get-Power@args }# arguments are in an arrayGet-Power2--exponent3--base5# named arguments splatted named in@argsGet-Power253# positio...
For example, Add-Content adds output to an existing file. New vs. Set Use the New verb to create a new resource. Use the Set verb to modify an existing resource, optionally creating it if it does not exist, such as the Set-Variable cmdlet. Find vs. Search Use the Find verb ...
There's no easy way to send that output to a file or to put it in other formats, should I ever want to do so. Most importantly, this text-based approach completely ignores the inherently object-based shell that I'm working in, failing to take advantage of all the incredible techniques...
Compress the multiple files into one zip file from source to destination Computer Name in output from Invoke-Command Computer Object deletion on the different domain using ADSI ComputerInfo - Not available? Concatenating strings to pass to parameters Configure Powershell 2.0 for Remote Access Configure...
The Windows PowerShell profile is simply a script file that runs when Windows PowerShell starts up. You can put cmdlets, scripts, functions – any valid Windows PowerShell commands – into this script file. Each time you start Windows PowerShell, this script file will run. That means you ca...
There's no easy way to send that output to a file or to put it in other formats, should I ever want to do so. Most importantly, this text-based approach completely ignores the inherently object-based shell that I'm working in, failing to take advantage of all the incredible techniques...
The PS terminal window that you launch the form from is now a slave to the form you have opened. I basically use this as an output for the user, so put it next to the opened form. If you have made it this far, thats it! If not, review yourProfile.ps1as suggested inCreating a ...
If you'd like to make any of following changes permanent, i.e. available whenever you start PowerShell, put the corresponding setting(s) in one of your profile scripts after the line that imports posh-git. For instance, you can customize the default prompt prefix to display a colored time...