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- Dynamically get PSCustomObject property and values
If you want to access some field programmatically in runtime, by using variable as a field selector, then you can use: My variant: foreach ($mname in $memberNames) { "{0}={1}" -f $mname,$Test "$mname" I use: $PropertyName = $_ Name $PropertyValue = $MyObject "$PropertyName" #
- Everything you wanted to know about PSCustomObject - PowerShell
The idea behind using a PSCustomObject is to have a simple way to create structured data Take a look at the first example and you'll have a better idea of what that means
- PowerShell is fun :)Using PSCustomObject in PowerShell
In the example below, I use it to fill a $total variable with details that I gathered from a Get-Service query I named the Properties, like Name DisplayName, just like Get-Service returns them
- How to use Custom Objects (PSCustomObject) in PowerShell?
Learn how to create and use custom objects in PowerShell to organize and manipulate data effectively, with this comprehensive guide!
- PSCustomObject with dynamic property names : r PowerShell - Reddit
PSCustomObject is an "empty bag" type of object where you add a bunch of NoteProperties that you want to create easily-structured data PSObject is the base type for all objects in PowerShell and it wraps everything; $a -is [PSObject] is always $true, provided $a is not $null
- PowerShell: Get an objects property value by a dynamic property name
The value of an object's property whose name is dynamic (for example stored in a variable) can be looked up with $obj psObject properties['name'] value: num = 42 txt = 'Hello world' However, such a value can also be looked up by the much shorter syntax $obj $key:
- Fun With PowerShell Objects – PSCustomObject - Arcane Code
First let me mention that for all of the examples we’ll display the code, then under it the result of our code when applicable In this article I’ll be using PowerShell Core, 7 2 1, and VSCode
- powershell - Access PSObject property indirectly with variable - Stack . . .
However, the solutions now use a different approach, namely splitting the property path into individual property names and iteratively drilling down into the object, as shown in Gyula Kokas's helpful answer
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