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- about_Variables - PowerShell | Microsoft Learn
Working with variables To create a new variable, use an assignment statement to assign a value to the variable You don't have to declare the variable before using it The default value of all variables is $null To get a list of all the variables in your PowerShell session, type Get-Variable
- Predefined variables - Azure Pipelines | Microsoft Learn
When you use a variable in a template that isn't marked as available in templates, the variable doesn't render The variable doesn't render because its value isn't accessible within the template's scope
- Get-Variable (Microsoft. PowerShell. Utility) - PowerShell
The Get-Variable cmdlet gets the PowerShell variables in the current console You can retrieve just the values of the variables by specifying the ValueOnly parameter, and you can filter the variables returned by name
- about_PSItem - PowerShell | Microsoft Learn
PowerShell includes the $PSItem variable and its alias, $_, as automatic variables in scriptblocks that process the current object, such as in the pipeline This article uses $PSItem in the examples, but $PSItem can be replaced with $_ in every example
- Use variables in Classic release pipelines - Azure Pipelines
Variable Groups: Use variable groups to share values across all definitions in a project This is useful when you want to use the same values throughout definitions, stages, and tasks within a project, and manage them from a single location
- Office error “could not create the work file” - Microsoft 365 Apps
Symptoms When you try to preview or save a document, Word returns the following error message: Word could not create the work file Check the temp environment variable
- Set-Variable (Microsoft. PowerShell. Utility) - PowerShell
The Set-Variable cmdlet assigns a value to a specified variable or changes the current value If the variable does not exist, the cmdlet creates it
- about_Remote_Variables - PowerShell | Microsoft Learn
You can use local variables in remote commands, but the variable must be defined in the local session Beginning in PowerShell 3 0, you can use the Using: scope modifier to identify a local variable in a remote command
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