windows powershell?

[lodore]

Hello,
is anyone here tryed out windows powershell 1?
i cant be bothered to tryed the version two which is currently in beta.
it saves alot of time which you get used to it.
commands such as
(get-process) this displays all running processes memory usage and cpu and the time you started the command

you can also use get-process avp which displays the avp process currently running.

you can also use wild cards such as get-process *a
weirdly that wild card only shows java and opera and not avp or admuncher

you can do the same for get-service

there is also stop-process -displayname (insert process here)
or if your really geeky stop-process (insert pid of process here)
ive only just started to play with it but it seems like a very decent tool.

[Pedro]

Originally Posted by lodore

you can also use wild cards such as get-process *a
weirdly that wild card only shows java and opera and not avp or admuncher

Never tried it, but it seems you should try 'get process a*' to get what you expect. If you place the wildcard at the end, you get processes with names ending in a (java and opera).

[lodore]

Originally Posted by Pedro

Never tried it, but it seems you should try 'get process a*' to get what you expect. If you place the wildcard at the end, you get processes with names ending in a (java and opera).

acually ye your right lol. if i type a* then it shows starting in a

it doesnt seem to like locations with spaces.
this command works: invoke-item F:\users\(name)\documents\*htm
that command opens any .htm file in that directory.


set-location F:\users\(name)\documents\microsoft office documents
or
invoke-item F:\users\(name)\documents\microsoft office documents*htm
doesnt work error: Set-Location : A parameter cannot be found that matches parameter name 'office'.
At line:1 char:13
it thinks i want to set another parameter and i dont.

[Pedro]

Wow, bad day. I meant "if you place a in the end", after the wildcard.
But you got the point anyway