Summary: Learn how to retrieve an enumeration value in Windows PowerShell. How can I see enumeration allowed values in Windows PowerShell? Place the enumeration name in square brackets, and use the double colon syntax to retrieve a specific property. IntelliSense will show you permissible values. Here is an ...
Summary: Ed Wilson, Microsoft Scripting Guy, talks about creating enumerations in Windows PowerShell 5.0. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. It is nearly a stealth feature in Windows PowerShell 5.0—there is an Enum keyword. Yep, that's right, there is an Enum keyword. I wonder what it does? Probably has something to do with ...
Summary: Learn how to find custom default Windows PowerShell parameter values. How can I find what custom default Windows PowerShell parameter values I have set up on my Windows PowerShell console? Check the value of the $PSDefaultParameterValues variable, for example: PS C:\> $...
Summary: Ed Wilson, Microsoft Scripting Guy, talks about adding default values to your Windows PowerShell module manifest. Hey, Scripting Guy! I kind of like the idea of creating a manifest for my Windows PowerShell module, but it seems like a lot of busy work. I mean, I seem to always be typing the same thing over and over. I wish there was ...
Summary: Easily find the path to a Windows PowerShell module. How can I easily find the location where a Windows PowerShell module is installed? Use the Path property from the PSModuleInfo object that returns from the Get-Module cmdlet, for example: (Get-Module Microsoft.PowerShell.Utility).path...
