There are a couple of ways.  The most simple:

    $readfile = gc \\server01\folder01\$file

Your approach was close:

    $readfile = gc (&quot;\\server01\folder01\&quot; + $file)

You can also use [Join-Path][1] e.g.:

    $path = Join-Path \\server01\folder01 $file
    $readfile = gc $path


  [1]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.management/join-path?view=powershell-7

I understand that doing something like

    var a = &quot;hello&quot;;
    a += &quot; world&quot;;
It is relatively very slow, as the browser does that in `O(n)` . Is there a faster way of doing so without installing new libraries? 

Fast way to concatenate strings in nodeJS/JavaScript

I have installed sbt on Ubuntu.

    :~/bin/sbt/bin$ ls
    classes    sbt      sbt-launch.jar       target
    jansi.jar  sbt.bat  sbt-launch-lib.bash  win-sbt

However, whenever I try to launch sbt (from the same directory where sbt is located) it does not work:

    No command &#39;sbt&#39; found, did you mean:
     Command &#39;skt&#39; from package &#39;latex-sanskrit&#39; (universe)
     Command &#39;sb2&#39; from package &#39;scratchbox2&#39; (universe)
     Command &#39;sbd&#39; from package &#39;cluster-glue&#39; (main)
     Command &#39;mbt&#39; from package &#39;mbt&#39; (universe)
     Command &#39;sbmt&#39; from package &#39;atfs&#39; (universe)
     Command &#39;lbt&#39; from package &#39;lbt&#39; (universe)
     Command &#39;st&#39; from package &#39;suckless-tools&#39; (universe)
     Command &#39;sb&#39; from package &#39;lrzsz&#39; (universe)

I am new to linux and I have no idea how to tackle this issue.


Install sbt on ubuntu

How can I concatenate this path with this variable?

    $file = &quot;My file 01.txt&quot; #The file name contains spaces
    
    $readfile = gc &quot;\\server01\folder01\&quot; + ($file) #It doesn&#39;t work


Thanks



Concatenate network path + variable

How can I concatenate this path with this variable?
<pre><code class="hljs language-bash">$file = "My file 01.txt" #The file name contains spaces

$readfile = gc "\\server01\folder01\" + ($file) #It doesn't work
</code></pre>
Thanks

When running a simple PowerShell script from Task Scheduler, I would like to redirect the output to a file. 

There is a long thread about this very topic [here][1], yet it&#39;s not clear if they reached the most appropriate solution in the end. I&#39;m interested if anyone on Stack&amp;nbsp;Overflow has also solved this problem, and how they did it?

  [1]: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/winserverpowershell/thread/32952fdf-b3b8-44f9-a3c4-62bd802b1f39




How can I redirect PowerShell output when run from Task Scheduler?

Should I approach the exception handling in the same manner as .NET?

Then, how can I re-throw an exception from catch block in PowerShell?

Is `throw` is enough? Or would `throw $_` be better?

How can I rethrow an exception from catch block in PowerShell?

I keep hitting this problem when I try to debug my Windows 8 apps and there is a copy already installed on another user account:

&gt; DEP0700 : Registration of the app failed. Another user has already installed a packaged version of this app. An unpackaged version cannot replace this. The conflicting package is {{{PackageName}}} and it was published by CN={{{Certificate Stuff}}}. (0x80073cf9)

Sometimes I can just log in or ask someone else to log in to the machine and uninstall the app. Alternatively I can change the application name/id, but one is not always possible and the other is risky (I don&#39;t want to check in the changed application id to source control).

There must be some way to uninstall it. Maybe a PowerShell script?

How to uninstall an app that another user installed?

I have been using the [Powershell Scheduled Task Cmdlets](http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/jj649816.aspx) to create a scheduled task on our servers. 

How do I elect to &#39;Run whether a user is logged in or not using this API?

I&#39;ve created `action`, `trigger`, `principal` and `settings` objects, and passed them to `Register-ScheduledTask`, as below:

    $action = New-ScheduledTaskAction -Execute foo.exe -Argument &quot;bar baz&quot;
    $trigger = New-ScheduledTaskTrigger -Once -At $startTime -RepetitionInterval (New-TimeSpan -Minutes 1) -RepetitionDuration ([Timespan]::MaxValue)
    $principal = New-ScheduledTaskPrincipal -UserId &quot;$($env:USERDOMAIN)\$($env:USERNAME)&quot; -LogonType ServiceAccount
    $settings = New-ScheduledTaskSettingsSet -MultipleInstances Parallel

    Register-ScheduledTask -TaskName $taskName -TaskPath &quot;\my\path&quot; -Action $action -Trigger $trigger -Settings $settings -Principal $principal

When I create a scheduled task like this, it defaults to &#39;Run only when the user is logged on.

[This question](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12770293/how-to-set-schedule-service-run-whether-user-is-logged-on-or-not-in-powershell) shows how to do so using COM objects, and [this one](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11190405/how-to-schedule-a-task-wether-the-user-is-logged-on-or-not-in-powershell) using schtasks.exe, but how do I do it using the `*-ScheduledTask*` cmdlets?


Powershell: Set a Scheduled Task to run when user isn&#39;t logged in

Can anybody explain the details? If I create an object using

    $var = [PSObject]@{a=1;b=2;c=3}

and then I look for its type using `getType()` PowerShell tells me it&#39;s of type **Hashtable**.

When using [Get-Member][1] (alias `gm`) to inspect the object it&#39;s obvious that a hashtable has been created, since it has a `keys` and a `values` property. So what&#39;s the difference to a &quot;normal&quot; hashtable?

Also, what&#39;s the advantage of using a PSCustomObject? When creating one using something like this

    $var = [PSCustomObject]@{a=1;b=2;c=3}

the only visible difference to me is the different datatype of **PSCustomObject**. Also instead of keys and value properties, a inspection with `gm` shows that now every key has been added as a NoteProperty object.

But what advantages do I have? I&#39;m able to access my values by using its keys, just like in the hashtable. I can store more than simple key-value pairs (key-object pairs for example) in the PSCustomObject, JUST as in the hashtable. So what&#39;s the advantage? Are there any important differences?

  [1]: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh849928.aspx



Content Type	Original Author	Original Content on Stackoverflow
Question	expirat001	View Question on Stackoverflow
Solution 1 - Powershell	Keith Hill	View Answer on Stackoverflow

Concatenate network path + variable

Powershell Problem Overview

Powershell Solutions

Solution 1 - Powershell

Install sbt on ubuntu

Fast way to concatenate strings in nodeJS/JavaScript

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