How to set a variable in a powershell command












0















I am trying to declare and set a variable in a powershell command. Is that possible?



I was hoping to do something like this:



"$name" = "I219" | Get-NetAdapter | where Name -Match "$name"


Is this possible or can this only be done in a .ps script?






windows powershell







share|improve this question























  • Starting with PSv3 the variant without where scriptblock is possible, just the first | should be a ; and the double quotes enclosing variable name for output are possible but not neccessary on assigning a variable they are illegal.

    – LotPings
    Nov 15 '18 at 15:17
















0















I am trying to declare and set a variable in a powershell command. Is that possible?



I was hoping to do something like this:



"$name" = "I219" | Get-NetAdapter | where Name -Match "$name"


Is this possible or can this only be done in a .ps script?






windows powershell







share|improve this question























  • Starting with PSv3 the variant without where scriptblock is possible, just the first | should be a ; and the double quotes enclosing variable name for output are possible but not neccessary on assigning a variable they are illegal.

    – LotPings
    Nov 15 '18 at 15:17














0












0








0








I am trying to declare and set a variable in a powershell command. Is that possible?



I was hoping to do something like this:



"$name" = "I219" | Get-NetAdapter | where Name -Match "$name"


Is this possible or can this only be done in a .ps script?






windows powershell







share|improve this question














I am trying to declare and set a variable in a powershell command. Is that possible?



I was hoping to do something like this:



"$name" = "I219" | Get-NetAdapter | where Name -Match "$name"


Is this possible or can this only be done in a .ps script?






windows powershell




windows powershell






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 15 '18 at 7:28









basbas

7,632114898




7,632114898













  • Starting with PSv3 the variant without where scriptblock is possible, just the first | should be a ; and the double quotes enclosing variable name for output are possible but not neccessary on assigning a variable they are illegal.

    – LotPings
    Nov 15 '18 at 15:17



















  • Starting with PSv3 the variant without where scriptblock is possible, just the first | should be a ; and the double quotes enclosing variable name for output are possible but not neccessary on assigning a variable they are illegal.

    – LotPings
    Nov 15 '18 at 15:17

















Starting with PSv3 the variant without where scriptblock is possible, just the first | should be a ; and the double quotes enclosing variable name for output are possible but not neccessary on assigning a variable they are illegal.

– LotPings
Nov 15 '18 at 15:17





Starting with PSv3 the variant without where scriptblock is possible, just the first | should be a ; and the double quotes enclosing variable name for output are possible but not neccessary on assigning a variable they are illegal.

– LotPings
Nov 15 '18 at 15:17












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














It can be done easily by just hitting enter in the console after declaring your variable:



$name = "I219" # now hit enter


To access the variable, type it in the console and hit enter again:



$name # hit enter => returns I219


Now use it with your command:



Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }


Or as a one-liner:



$name = "I219"; Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }





share|improve this answer
























  • cool thx a lot!!

    – bas
    Nov 15 '18 at 7:46











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














It can be done easily by just hitting enter in the console after declaring your variable:



$name = "I219" # now hit enter


To access the variable, type it in the console and hit enter again:



$name # hit enter => returns I219


Now use it with your command:



Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }


Or as a one-liner:



$name = "I219"; Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }





share|improve this answer
























  • cool thx a lot!!

    – bas
    Nov 15 '18 at 7:46
















1














It can be done easily by just hitting enter in the console after declaring your variable:



$name = "I219" # now hit enter


To access the variable, type it in the console and hit enter again:



$name # hit enter => returns I219


Now use it with your command:



Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }


Or as a one-liner:



$name = "I219"; Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }





share|improve this answer
























  • cool thx a lot!!

    – bas
    Nov 15 '18 at 7:46














1












1








1







It can be done easily by just hitting enter in the console after declaring your variable:



$name = "I219" # now hit enter


To access the variable, type it in the console and hit enter again:



$name # hit enter => returns I219


Now use it with your command:



Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }


Or as a one-liner:



$name = "I219"; Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }





share|improve this answer













It can be done easily by just hitting enter in the console after declaring your variable:



$name = "I219" # now hit enter


To access the variable, type it in the console and hit enter again:



$name # hit enter => returns I219


Now use it with your command:



Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }


Or as a one-liner:



$name = "I219"; Get-NetAdapter | where { $_.Name -Match $name }






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 15 '18 at 7:33









TobyUTobyU

2,46611021




2,46611021













  • cool thx a lot!!

    – bas
    Nov 15 '18 at 7:46



















  • cool thx a lot!!

    – bas
    Nov 15 '18 at 7:46

















cool thx a lot!!

– bas
Nov 15 '18 at 7:46





cool thx a lot!!

– bas
Nov 15 '18 at 7:46




















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