![]() “get-process | findstr win” executed on average in 635.51057 millisecondsįiltering should always be done as early as possible in your code, the CMDLET will ‘grep’ for you. “gps| Out-String -Stream | sls win” executed on average in 559.78359 milliseconds 1.1 Classic example to filter a listing result. The ‘proper’ PowerShell way would be to use the ‘Where-Object’ command: Get-Process | Where-Object ” executed on average in 55.802275 milliseconds In this article, I will share some of my favorite grep examples on Linux, and how to port it to Windows with findstr command. You’re no longer dealing with a standard PowerShell object, so further piping and processing won’t really work. That’s great for simple stuff, but we’re sort of breaking what PowerShell does. It’s case sensitive though, so you need to use -i for case insensitive results. ![]() I say program because ‘findstr’ is not a PowerShell cmdlet, but it’s still native to Windows and works perfectly fine. An easier way would be to use the ‘ findstr‘ program (which also has a bunch of useful swtiches): get-process | findstr foo That works, but it’s still a lot clunkier than what a grep user would expect. ![]() Using the get-process example: get-process | where ProcessName -like "*foo* I had to do some research and asking around on this, because normally I’d filter out the property of the object I was looking at, and work with that. In unix ps | grep “foo” help! □- Janet February 21, 2017Īs with poor cute cats, there’s more than one way to skin PowerShell.
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