commands detail - f
The simplest Powershell equivalent of the bash find
is simply to stick a -recurse
on the end of a dir
command
PS x:\> dir *BB.txt -recurse
Directory: x:\Archive\WO8559B
Mode LastWriteTime Length Name
---- ------------- ------ ----
----- 28/02/2012 17:15 608 Script_WO8559_Master_ScriptBB.txt
----- 28/02/2012 17:17 44 WO8559_finalBB.txt
----- 28/02/2012 17:17 14567 WO8559_part1BB.txt
----- 28/02/2012 17:15 1961 WO8559_part2BB.txt
Mode LastWriteTime Length Name
----- 15/06/2011 08:56 2972 Script_WO7171BB.txt
----- 14/02/2012 16:39 3662 Script_WO8541BB.txt
----- 27/02/2012 15:22 3839 Script_WO8645_BB.txt
If you want Powersehll to give you output that looks more like the Unix find then you can pipe into | select fullname
PS x:\> dir *BB.txt -recurse | select fullname
FullName
--------
x:\Archive\WO8559B\Script_WO8559_Master_ScriptBB.txt
x:\Archive\WO8559B\WO8559_finalBB.txt
x:\Archive\WO8559B\WO8559_part1BB.txt
x:\Archive\WO8559B\WO8559_part2BB.txt
x:\Archive\Script_WO7171BB.txt
x:\Archive\Script_WO8541BB.txt
x:\Archive\Script_WO8645_BB.txt
for
The equivalent of this bash:
for (( i = 1 ; i <= 5 ; i++ ))
do
done
Hello, world 1
Hello, world 2
Hello, world 3
Hello, world 4
Hello, world 5
For the Bash
for I in Chelsea Arsenal Spuds
do
echo $I
done
the equivalent Powershell is:
foreach ($Team in ("Chelsea", "Arsenal", "Spuds")) {write-output $Team}
For the bash:
london="Chelsea Arsenal Spurs"
for team in $london; do echo "$team"; done
Bash:
for team in $(egrep -v mill london.txt)
> do
> echo $team
> done
Posh:
select-string -notmatch millwall london.txt | select line | foreach {write-output $_}
or:
Posh:
foreach ($LocalFile in $(gci)) {write-output $LocalFile.Name}