The pipeline is one of the most prominent features of PowerShell. The pipeline is used to send output from one command (standard out or Stdout) into another command (standard in or Stdin).
- Title Page
- Copyright and Credits
- About Packt
- Contributors
- Preface
- Section 1: Exploring PowerShell Fundamentals
- Introduction to PowerShell
- Modules and Snap-ins
- Introducing modules
- PowerShell Core and the WindowsCompatibility module
- Introducing snap-ins
- Summary
- Working with Objects in PowerShell
- Operators
- Section 2: Working with Data
- Variables, Arrays, and Hashtables
- Naming and creating variables
- Variable commands
- Variable provider
- Variable scope
- Type and type conversion
- Objects assigned to variables
- Arrays
- Hashtables
- Lists, dictionaries, queues, and stacks
- Summary
- Branching and Looping
- Working with .NET
- Strings, Numbers, and Dates
- Regular Expressions
- Files, Folders, and the Registry
- Windows Management Instrumentation
- HTML, XML, and JSON
- Web Requests and Web Services
- Section 3: Automating with PowerShell
- Remoting and Remote Management
- Asynchronous Processing
- Working with jobs
- Reacting to events
- Using Runspaces and Runspace pools
- Creating a PowerShell instance
- The Invoke and BeginInvoke methods
- The EndInvoke method and the PSDataCollection object
- Running multiple instances
- Using the RunspacePool object
- About the InitialSessionState object
- Using the InitialSessionState and RunspacePool objects
- Using Runspace-synchronized objects
- Summary
- Section 4: Extending PowerShell
- Scripts, Functions, and Filters
- Parameters, Validation, and Dynamic Parameters
- Classes and Enumerations
- Building Modules
- Testing
- Error Handling
- Other Books You May Enjoy
Pipelines
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