But if the value is greater than 5, initially, the script runs in an infinite loop. If the value of $a is less than or equal to 5, the script loops. $a = 2 #if greater than 5 still runs once (This script is discussed in PowerShell Looping: Understanding and Using Do…While.) In the following script, a Do…While loop runs while the value of the $a variable is less than or equal to 5.
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Note For more information about looping in Windows PowerShell script, take a look at these Hey, Scripting Guy! Blog posts. The Break statement can also be used in a Switch statement. When present, the Break statement causes Windows PowerShell to exit the loop. The Break statement is used to exit a looping statement such as a Foreach, For, While, or Do loop. It only makes sense, because the community is what makes Windows PowerShell so strong and such a vital piece of technology. In addition, the folks from are sharing our booth again this year. We have a couple of pretty cool things to give away. We will be sending tweets during TechEd about things as they develop. In addition, we will be adding guests all week, so book mark the page, follow on Twitter, and on Twitter. Scripting Guys Booth Guest Meet and Greet Schedule for TechEd 2014.Find the Scripting Guys Booth at TechEd 2014.Check out these posts for more information: We have a number of way cool guests who will be stopping by.
Make sure you stop by the Scripting Guys booth and say "hi." Hey, come hang out at the Scripting Guys booth all week. We DID just return from the Windows PowerShell summit.
Hmmm, it seems that the Scripting Wife and I just returned from the Windows PowerShell Summit, and yet in four days, we are leaving for TechEd in Houston. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about the basics of using the Break statement in a Windows PowerShell loop.
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