Remap to diw in powershell vi mode
I wanted to map <space><space>
to diw
in vi mode of psreadline. How do I do that?
Remap to diw in powershell vi mode
I wanted to map <space><space>
to diw
in vi mode of psreadline. How do I do that?
How can I read help documentation for operators like -replace in PowerShell?
I normally use the Get-Help
cmdlet to read documentation for individual cmdlets, like:
How can I read help documentation for operators like -replace in PowerShell?
I normally use the Get-Help
cmdlet to read documentation for individual cmdlets, like:
How can I read help documentation for operators like -replace in PowerShell?
I normally use the Get-Help
cmdlet to read documentation for individual cmdlets, like:
How can I read help documentation for operators like -replace in PowerShell?
I normally use the Get-Help
cmdlet to read documentation for individual cmdlets, like:
How can I read help documentation for operators like -replace in PowerShell?
I normally use the Get-Help
cmdlet to read documentation for individual cmdlets, like:
How can I read help documentation for operators like -replace in PowerShell?
I normally use the Get-Help
cmdlet to read documentation for individual cmdlets, like:
When will pwsh wrap an object as psobject?
I am learning about Extended Type System from MSDN, I’ve learned the fact that all objects in pwsh has intrinsic members like psobject
, pstypenames
etc. Does this implies all object in pwsh is [psobject]
? If it does, why does -is [psobject]
returns false for some object like a native number literal 123
. And I noticed that the object that’s not a [psobject]
will be converted as [psobject]
after being piped into a cmdlet. So there’s yet another question, when will pwsh implicitly convert an object into [psobject]
? And when do we need to explicitly convert to it?
What is the recommended way of calling external commands in PowerShell including error handling?
I would like to call external commands from PowerShell Core such as Git, Python or other proprietary executables, but I want the call to throw when the exit code is non-zero while respecting PowerShell’s ErrorAction (set via $ErrorActionPreference or ErrorAction argument). This normally is not the case, e.g. the following doesn’t throw, but I would like it to: