Using Select-Object to Get Nested Property in PowerShell
In PowerShell, you can use the Select-Object cmdlet along with calculated properties to select the nested properties. The calculated properties are useful when you want …
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Using Select-Object to Get Multiple Properties in PowerShell
You can use the Select-Object cmdlet in PowerShell to select multiple properties from an object. The following methods show how you can do it with …
Using Select-Object to Get Only Value in PowerShell
To get only the property values without any additional object information, you can use the -ExpandProperty parameter with the Select-Object cmdlet. The following methods show …
How to Escape $ in String in PowerShell
In PowerShell, there are several ways to escape the dollar sign ($) in a string, including using the backtick character (`) or enclosing the string …
How to Escape Double Quotes in String in PowerShell
In PowerShell, handling double quotes in a string can be necessary when the string will be used in the context where double quotes need to …
How to Escape Single Quotes in PowerShell
You can escape a single quote (‘) in a string or variable by using the two single quotes in PowerShell. The following methods show how …
How to Escape Backslash in PowerShell
The backslash ( ‘\’) is an escape character in PowerShell. There are several ways to escape backslashes in PowerShell. Method 1: Use single quotes to …
How to Extract Substring Before Specific Character in PowerShell
In PowerShell, you can extract the substring before a specific character using the SubString() method or the -split operator. The following methods show how you …
Check If String Exists in List of Strings in PowerShell
To check if a string exists in the list of strings in PowerShell, you can use the -in operator or the Contains() method or -contains …
Find If Element in Array Using PowerShell
You can find the input value or element in an array in PowerShell by using the Contains() method or -contains operator. The following methods show …