How do I concatenate strings and variables in PowerShell?
See the Windows PowerShell Language Specification Version 3.0, p34, sub-expressions expansion.
See the Windows PowerShell Language Specification Version 3.0, p34, sub-expressions expansion.
Changing the actual environment variables can be done by using the env: namespace / drive information. For example, this code will update the path environment variable: There are ways to make environment settings permanent, but if you are only using them from PowerShell, it’s probably a lot better to use your profile to initiate the settings. On … Read more
If the current console is not elevated and the operation you’re trying to do requires elevated privileges then you can start powershell with the Run as Administrator option :
In PowerShell V1 there’s only # to make the text after it a comment. In PowerShell V2 <# #> can be used for block comments and more specifically for help comments. For more explanation about .SYNOPSIS and .* see about_Comment_Based_Help. Remark: These function comments are used by the Get-Help CmdLet and can be put before the keyword Function, or inside the {} before or after the code itself.
The -Pattern parameter in Select-String supports an array of patterns. So the one you’re looking for is: This searches through the textfile doc.txt by using every regex(one per line) in regex.txt
See the Windows PowerShell Language Specification Version 3.0, p34, sub-expressions expansion.
1.To login with the user account, try the command as below, make sure your account doesn’t enable the MFA(Multi-Factor Authentication). 2.You can also use a service principal to login, use the command as below. See a similar issue I answered here, it use the old AzureRM module, for Az, just change the last line. If … Read more
Create a batch file which points at your .ps1 file. You may be required to run the batch file with elevated permissions, depending on your access levels (the logged in account will be used for execution). E.g.: If this still isn’t working, please execute your batch file via CMD (copying the path, wrapped in quotation … Read more
Launch Windows PowerShell, and wait a moment for the PS command prompt to appear Navigate to the directory where the script lives PS> cd C:\my_path\yada_yada\ (enter) Execute the script: PS> .\run_import_script.ps1 (enter) What am I missing?? Or: you can run the PowerShell script from cmd.exe like this: according to this blog post here Or you … Read more
In Windows Explorer, just go to the Address Bar at the top (keyboard shortcuts: Alt+D or Ctrl+L) and type powershell or powershell_ise and press Enter. A PowerShell command window opens with the current directory.