- 1 year ago
Print cusrom strings between output lines of Get-Child items in Powershell
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To print custom strings between the output lines of Get-ChildItem
in PowerShell, you can use a combination of ForEach-Object
and Write-Host
cmdlets. Here's an example:
powershell$customString = "Custom String"
# Get the child items in the directory
Get-ChildItem -Path "C:\Your\Directory" | ForEach-Object {
# Print the output line of Get-ChildItem
$_
# Print the custom string
Write-Host $customString
}
Replace "C:\Your\Directory"
with the actual directory path you want to list the items from. The script above will iterate through each item returned by Get-ChildItem
and print the item's information followed by your custom string on a separate line.
Please note that using Write-Host
might not be suitable for all scenarios, especially if you need to capture or manipulate the output. If you need more advanced output formatting or manipulation, you might want to consider using Format-Table
, Format-List
, or similar cmdlets instead of Write-Host
.