#PSTip Capture console screen
Shay Levy- 1 Min To Read
- 19 Nov, 2012
Note: This tip requires PowerShell 2.0 or above. PowerShell has many logging capabilities but sometimes what you want is to capture what’s already written to the console.
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#PSTip Identifying the name of the PowerShell host
Ravikanth C- 1 Min To Read
- 16 Nov, 2012
Note: This tip requires PowerShell 2.0 or above. $host automatic variable contains the details of the PowerShell host. For example, information such as the name of the host, UI culture information, etc.
Read More#PSTip Find PowerShell host process name
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Ravikanth C
- 1 Min To Read
- 15 Nov, 2012
Note: This tip requires PowerShell 2.0 or above. Every PowerShell host implements the $pid automatic variable which refers to the process ID of the PowerShell host process.
Read More#PSTip How to get the email address of the currently logged-on user
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Shay Levy
- 1 Min To Read
- 14 Nov, 2012
We’ll use the [adsisearcher] type accelerator. The [adsisearcher] type is just a shortcut to the System.DirectoryServices.DirectorySearcher .NET class. PS> [adsisearcher].FullName System.
Read More#PSTip Get the contents of a file in one string
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Shay Levy
- 1 Min To Read
- 13 Nov, 2012
Note: This tip requires PowerShell 3.0 or above. The Get-Content cmdlet returns the contents of a file as an array of strings delimited by a newline character.
Read More#PSTip A difference between the –replace operator and String.Replace method
The -replace operator takes a regular expression (regex) replacement rule as input and replaces every match with the replacement string. The operator itself is used as shown in the following schema: <input string> -replace <replacement …
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