Welcome › Forums › General PowerShell Q&A › Return true\false from foreach This topic has 7 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 3 years, 10 months ago by Gary Smith

PowerShell will first check the Boolean value of the first condition (specified after if). If it’s true, the code covered by the “if” statement will get executed. If the value turns out to be false, the code covered by the “else” statement will get executed instead. Labels: powershell function return true or false. 3 comments: bijulsoni 14 October 2013 at 23:28. man your article solved my puzzle Thanks for publishing this, Its PowerShell interprets everything that is empty, $Null, or 0 to the Boolean $False. Bool can only have $True or $False. By casting the value to a Boolean you can see May 22, 2011 · When the Get-DiskInformation function is called, and no value for the Drive parameter is supplied, a pop-up dialog box appears when the function is run in the Windows PowerShell ISE. If the function runs inside the Windows PowerShell console, a prompt similar to the one produced by the Read-Host cmdlet appears. The prompt is shown in the Jan 02, 2014 · false is actually evaluated as boolean TRUE in PowerShell if you type it in literally. PowerShell is a bit like JavaScript in how it handles true and false, there is true-ish and false-ish. Mar 28, 2016 · PowerShell - The FALSE Half of an IF Statement. by s31064. This person is a verified professional. Verify your account to enable IT peers to see that Jan 16, 2019 · PowerShell Test-Path Cmdlet. If there is a problem finding a file, or checking for a container object, then call for PowerShell’s Test-Path; it will respond with a ‘True or False’.

Apr 02, 2015 · Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about using Windows PowerShell to update or add a registry key value. Hey, Scripting Guy! I am having a problem trying to update the registry. I am using the New-ItemProperty cmdlet, but it fails if the registry key does not exist.

PowerShell supports a data type Boolean, with two values possible $true, and $false. In general, $false evaluates to 0 (zero), and $true evaluates to 1. Jan 09, 2019 · Summary of PowerShell -WhatIf and -Confirm Commands. PowerShell’s WhatIf switch is hand if you need a dry run of your script. Once you have used PowerShell’s -Confirm, or -WhatIf commands you will think, ‘Why don’t all scripting languages have these safety features’. Jan 04, 2019 · Windows PowerShell evaluates the conditional expression as either true or false. Should the result be true, PowerShell obeys whatever is inside the {curly brackets}, whereupon PowerShell exits the If statement. In the event of the first test being false PowerShell works its way through the ElseIf statements.

Jan 07, 2019 · Note 2: Avoid over-think; there is no ‘Then’ in a PowerShell ‘If’ statement. Furthermore, there is no endif in PowerShell as would be in VBScript. Example 2: PowerShell If -Not Conditional Operator. The purpose of this script is to check for the Alerter service, the reason being Windows 7 machines no longer install the Alerter service.

Oct 20, 2015 · Hi All I have the below script which deletes files from the mentioned folder which is more than 15 days old. get-childitem -Path D:\Mounts\Scratch\Perfmon-2weeks -recurse The output of this PowerShell script will resemble the following. Enabled protections appear in the output as “True.” PS C:\> Get-SpeculationControlSettings Aug 15, 2013 · dilipkiwi wrote: I tried doing it. My exact query is that i try to check if antivirus is installed or not in my organization using the path and if the conditions says FALSE, i want my csv file or txt file to say that this client hostname does not have Antivirus. in bash, false sets an exit code but PowerShell doesn't so false won't work like that in the chain operators; in bash, false is a failure so PowerShell should also Jan 07, 2019 · Note 2: Avoid over-think; there is no ‘Then’ in a PowerShell ‘If’ statement. Furthermore, there is no endif in PowerShell as would be in VBScript. Example 2: PowerShell If -Not Conditional Operator. The purpose of this script is to check for the Alerter service, the reason being Windows 7 machines no longer install the Alerter service. PowerShell appears to have converted our ‘false’ string to a Boolean ‘true’, not what we were expecting! This is because PowerShell will convert any string greater than 0 characters to a Boolean ‘true’, behaviour which is consistent across other programming languages.