Simply use the Get-Content and Set-Content cmdlets: Get-Content inputFile1.txt, inputFile2.txt | Set-Content joinedFile.txt You can concatenate more than two files with this style, too. If the source files are named similarly, you can use wildcards: Get-Content inputFile*.txt | Set-Content joinedFile.txt Note 1: PowerShell 5 and older versions allowed this to be done more concisely using … Read more
Some things to check: Can you change to unrestricted? Set-ExecutionPolicy Unrestricted Is the group policy set? Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Windows PowerShell User Configuration\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Windows PowerShell Also, how are you calling Script.ps1? Does this allow it to run? powershell.exe -executionpolicy bypass -file .\Script.ps1
In PowerShell v2 and newer, use the following syntax for the multiline comments: <# a b c #>
Much simpler solution: Get-PSDrive C | Select-Object Used,Free and for remote computers (needs Powershell Remoting) Invoke-Command -ComputerName SRV2 {Get-PSDrive C} | Select-Object PSComputerName,Used,Free
& “C:\Program Files\Automated QA\TestExecute 8\Bin\TestExecute.exe” C:\temp\TestProject1\TestProject1.pjs /run /exit /SilentMode or [System.Diagnostics.Process]::Start(“C:\Program Files\Automated QA\TestExecute 8\Bin\TestExecute.exe”, “C:\temp\TestProject1\TestProject1.pjs /run /exit /SilentMode”) UPDATE: sorry I missed “(I invoked the command using the “&” operator)” sentence. I had this problem when I was evaluating the path dynamically. Try Invoke-Expression construction: Invoke-Expression “& `”C:\Program Files\Automated QA\TestExecute 8\Bin\TestExecute.exe`” C:\temp\TestProject1\TestProject1.pjs /run /exit /SilentMode”
Write-Error should be used if you want to inform the user of a non-critical error. By default all it does is print an error message in red text on the console. It does not stop a pipeline or a loop from continuing. Throw on the other hand produces what is called a terminating error. If … Read more
Since you have access to the .NET library, you could access the OSVersion property of the System.Environment class to get this information. For the version number, there is the Version property. For example, PS C:\> [System.Environment]::OSVersion.Version Major Minor Build Revision —– —– —– ——– 6 1 7601 65536 Details of Windows versions can be found … Read more
Setting an execution policy to RemoteSigned or Unrestricted should work. It must be changed under an administrator mode via a PowerShell console. Be aware that changes will be applied according to the bit version of the PowerShell console, so 32bit or 64 bit. So if you want to install a package in Visual Studio (32 … Read more
Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership will do this. Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership username | select name name —- Domain Users Domain Computers Workstation Admins Company Users Company Developers AutomatedProcessingTeam
Add | select FullName to the end of your line above. If you need to actually do something with that afterwards, you might have to pipe it into a foreach loop, like so: get-childitem “C:\windows\System32” -recurse | where {$_.extension -eq “.txt”} | % { Write-Host $_.FullName }