What is the simplest way to forcefully delete a directory and all its subdirectories in PowerShell? I am using PowerShell V2 in Windows 7.
I would like to set the fol开发者_如何学JAVAlowing alias up in my powershell profile: set-alias mem-users get-process | ? {($_.PM -gt 10000000) -or ($_.VM -gt 10000000)} | sort -property PM
I\'ll write a script that runs a program and wait开发者_C百科 for it finished. But if the program is not finished within a specified time I want that the program is killed.Here is a script which does
SCENARIO I\'m writing a cmdlet for Powershell 2.0 using Visual Studio 2008 and .NET 3.5 the cmdlet requires 3 arguments.
Is there a way to capture STDOUT information from an executable within powershell, without affecting the default behaviour of the STDOUT process?Whenever I attempt to capture output from an executable
If I have an example function ... function foo() { # get a list of files matched pattern and timestamp $fs = Get-Item -Path \"C:\\Temp\\*.txt\"
I use PowerGUI to edit my script. In Visual Studio, I can add command line argument from project properties. However, I cannot find a way to set parameters to the UI to debug my codes with specified $
First, a disclaimer. I\'m not a CS grad nor a math major, so simplicity is important. I have a four-character string (e.g. \"isoy\") that I need to pass as a single 32-bit integer field. Of course a
This may be a simple question, but I am new to PowerShell and could not find a way to do it. Basically, I have to run a .BAT file if a specified file does not exist. The file name is in a patten like
I have a powershell script that is replacing patterns in a file with the argument passed to the script.I grabbed the algorithm from another site and it works great, except for the fact that when I use