Flattening turns the array into a 1-dimensional array of unconstrained type. The resulting array takes on all the elements in row-major order. Consider the following example:PowerShell Copy $a = "red",$true $b = (New-Object 'int[,]' 2,2) $b[0,0] = 10 $b[0,1] = 20 $b[1...
Here are two ways we can create a two-dimensional array.PowerShell Copy $data = @(@(1,2,3),@(4,5,6),@(7,8,9)) $data2 = @( @(1,2,3), @(4,5,6), @(7,8,9) ) The comma is very important in those examples. I gave an earlier example of a normal array on ...
Concatenate Strings from two-dimensional array Concatenate Strings In ForEach Loop Concatenate, save, and read file streams Concatenating 2 strings to create URL ConcurrentBag: setting/replacing an item at a particular index. Configuration system failed to initialize in console application c# ConfigurationM...
().Count#Return unique elements in an array$a=1,1,2,3,3,4,4,5,6$a.Unique()#Reverse an array$a=1,2,3,4$a.Reverse()#Flatten a multi-dimensional array$a=(1,2),(3,4),(5,6)$a.Flatten()#Slice an array into chunks$a=1,2,3,4,5,6$a.Slice(3)[1]###Fun with numbers...
array-literal-expression: unary-expression , new-lines~opt~ array-literal-expression Description:The binary comma operator creates a 1-dimensional array whose elements are the values designated by its operands, in lexical order. The array has unconstrained type.Examples:PowerShell Copy ...
expression must have pointer-to-object or handle-to-C++/CLI-array type Problem Expression:(L"Buffer is too small" &&0) error from strcpy_s() function Extract String from EXE Extract strings from process memory f:\dd\vctools\vc7libs\ship\atlmfc\src\mfc\doctempl.cpp FAQ: 2.17 How do I...
If only a scalar value is written to the pipeline, its type is the type of the value returned; otherwise, the return type is an unconstrained 1-dimensional array containing all the values written to the pipeline. Examples: PowerShell Copy function Get-Factorial ($v) { if ($v -eq 1)...
Flattening turns the array into a 1-dimensional array of unconstrained type. The resulting array takes on all the elements in row-major order. Consider the following example:PowerShell Copy $a = "red",$true $b = (New-Object 'int[,]' 2,2) $b[0,0] = 10 $b[0,1] = 20 $b[1...
Flattening turns the array into a 1-dimensional array of unconstrained type. The resulting array takes on all the elements in row-major order. Consider the following example:PowerShell Copy $a = "red",$true $b = (New-Object 'int[,]' 2,2) $b[0,0] = 10 $b[0,1] = 20 $b[1...
Flattening turns the array into a 1-dimensional array of unconstrained type. The resulting array takes on all the elements in row-major order. Consider the following example:PowerShell Copy $a = "red",$true $b = (New-Object 'int[,]' 2,2) $b[0,0] = 10 $b[0,1] = 20 $b[1...