The following operators are all Case-Insensitive by default:
-eq Equal -ne Not equal -ge Greater than or equal -gt Greater than -lt Less than -le Less than or equal -like Wildcard comparison -notlike Wildcard comparison -match Regular expression comparison -notmatch Regular expression comparison -replace Replace operator -contains Containment operator -notcontains Containment operator
To perform a Case-Sensitive comparison just prefix any of the above with "c"
for example -ceq for case-sensitive Equals or -creplace for case-sensitive replace.
Similarly prefixing with "i" will explicitly make the operator case insensitive.
Types -is Is of a type -isnot Is not of a type -as As a type, no error if conversion fails Logical operators -and Logical And -or Logical Or -not logical not ! logical not Bitwise operators -band Bitwise and -bor Bitwise or Format Operator "format_string" -f Object1, Object2,...
The format_string is in the form: {0,-5} {1,-20} {2,-10}
In each set of braces, the first number, before the comma
refers to the column.
The second number, after the comma determines the padding (how many characters)
If the second number is negative, it not only pads the element, but aligns it vertically. Optionally the second number can be used for formatting :hh :mm :C :p
Examples
$myVar -is "String"
$myVar -eq 123
$myVar -ceq $myVar2
"abcdef" -like "abc*"
"abcdef" -replace "dEf","xyz"
$myVar1 -is "String" -and $myVar2 -is "Int"
"{2:N}" -f 24.4567
(1 -eq 1) -and -not (2 -gt 2)
$mycmd=ps|select id,ProcessName
foreach ($proc in $mycmd) {"{0,-8}{1,-20}" -f $proc.id, $proc.ProcessName}
“The 50-50-90 rule: Anytime you have a 50-50 chance of getting something right, there's a 90% probability you'll get it wrong” ~ Andy Rooney
Related:
if - Conditionally perform a command
Assignment Operators ( $variable=X, $variable +=Y )
PowerShell Regular Expressions
Format-Table
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