Use the below script for any cmdlet ( ~ Like one highlighted below ) to identify the parameters that accepts pipeline inputs : Get-Help Stop-Service -Parameter * | ?{$_.pipelineinput -ne ‘false’} | ft name, type , pipelineinput -AutoSize Happy Learning 🙂
HOW PIPELINES WORK : “Piping” the object means, sending the objects as the output of one command to another command, Windows PowerShell tries to associate the piped objects with one of the parameters of the receiving cmdlet. To do so, the Windows PowerShell “parameter binding” component, which associates input objects with cmdlet parameters, tries to find… Read More Powershell : Pipelines Explained, Part -2
A pipeline is a series of commands connected by pipeline operators ‘ | ‘. Each pipeline operator sends the results of the preceding command to the next command. That means output by one command can be used as input to another command for processing using pipelines. And you can send the output of that command to yet another… Read More Powershell : Pipelines Explained, Part -1
Geekeefy 