![]() This means that you can find out when something was executed (e.g. To quit the reverse search, press Ctrl g. If you have more than one matching command, press Ctrl r again. You can reverse search your history on the command line by pressing Ctrl r and then typing letters you wish to match. If (!(Test-Path ~\PowerShell -PathType Container)) Something that might also be of interest to you is how to search through your previous command history. You get to control how much of the history you want (up to 32KB-1) but I just do 1KBs worth. Here is some code that you can put in your profile file that defines a function BYE which saves off your sessions history into a History.CSV file in your home directory and then adds that to your history when you startup the next session. ![]() That said, we try to give you in the community the power to do that which we cannot. Back to my least favorite phrase, “to ship is to choose”. Ben Winzenz didn’t like the fact that Windows PowerShell did not maintain history lists between sessions ( ) . ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |