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- about_PSItem - PowerShell | Microsoft Learn
The automatic variable that contains the current object in the pipeline object
- about_Variables - PowerShell | Microsoft Learn
Variable names aren't case-sensitive, and can include spaces and special characters But, variable names that include special characters and spaces are difficult to use and should be avoided For more information, see Variable names that include special characters There are several different types of variables in PowerShell
- Predefined variables - Azure Pipelines | Microsoft Learn
In YAML pipelines, you can reference predefined variables as environment variables For example, the variable Build ArtifactStagingDirectory becomes the variable BUILD_ARTIFACTSTAGINGDIRECTORY For classic pipelines, you can use release variables in your deploy tasks to share the common information (for example, Environment Name, Resource Group, etc )
- Variable data types - Power Automate | Microsoft Learn
When you create variables in your flows, Power Automate converts them to a specific type based on their content Some of these data types are widely used throughout the application, such as numbers, while others, such as browser instances, require explicit actions or groups of actions
- New-Variable (Microsoft. PowerShell. Utility) - PowerShell
The New-Variable cmdlet creates a new variable in PowerShell You can assign a value to the variable while creating it or assign or change the value after it is created You can use the parameters of New-Variable to set the properties of the variable, set the scope of a variable, and determine whether variables are public or private Typically, you create a new variable by typing the variable
- about_Automatic_Variables - PowerShell | Microsoft Learn
Describes variables that store state information for PowerShell These variables are created and maintained by PowerShell
- about_Environment_Variables - PowerShell | Microsoft Learn
Describes how to access and manage environment variables in PowerShell
- cmd | Microsoft Learn
Reference article for the cmd command, which starts a new instance of the command interpreter
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