PowerShell: Iterate Array
here's ways to iterate over Array
Cmdlet: ForEach-Object
ForEach-Object
cmdlet
is most useful when you need to
Pipe
a collection to it.
(ForEach-Object
has alias %
, foreach
)
syntax:
ForEach-Object ScriptBlock
@( 1..7 ) | ForEach-Object {$_}
Statement: Foreach
foreach-statement is useful when you want to go thru all the values of collection.
foreach-statement must be on a single line, when used in PowerShell prompt.
$aa = 1..9 foreach ($x in $aa) { echo $x } # prints 1 to 9
Statement: for
for-statement is useful when you need both the element value and its index.
$aa = 1..9 for ($i=0; $i -le $aa.length; $i=$i+1) { $aa[$i] } # prints 1 to 9
Statement: while
while-statement is useful when you need to exit the loop when a condition is satisfied.
$aa = 1..9 $i = 0; while ($i -lt 5) { Write-Host $aa[$i]; $i++ } # prints 1 to 5
PowerShell Intrinsic Method: ForEach
ForEach
is a hidden “intrinsic member” that PowerShell adds to every object.
syntax:
arrayX.ForEach(script_block)
iterate over array. In the script block, $_
is the value of current element.
$aa = 0..3 $aa.foreach({$_ + 1})
PowerShell: Loop, Iteration
PowerShell: Array
- PowerShell: Array
- PowerShell: Array Sub-Expression Operator @(), Collection to Array
- PowerShell: Array and Types
- PowerShell: Nested Array, Multi-Dimensional Array
- PowerShell: Array, Get Item
- PowerShell: Array, Set Item
- PowerShell: Test If Collection Contains a Value
- PowerShell: Join Array, Append
- PowerShell: Filter Array
- PowerShell: Delete Array, Clear Array
- PowerShell: Array to String
- PowerShell: Array Methods
- PowerShell: Iterate Array