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The snippet library.

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PowerShellStrings & literal text

Check a string prefix using ordinal comparison

PowerShell: Supply an explicit comparison rule for protocol identifiers.

PowerShell✓ Tested
PowerShellStrings & literal text

Check a suffix without case sensitivity

PowerShell: Use an ordinal case-insensitive comparison for a known filename extension.

PowerShell✓ Tested
PowerShellStrings & literal text

Extract a known substring

PowerShell: Substring uses a zero-based starting index and a character count.

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PowerShellStrings & literal text

Insert values into a multiline template

PowerShell: A double-quoted here-string expands variable references.

PowerShell✓ Tested
PowerShellStrings & literal text

Join several strings with a separator

PowerShell: The join operator returns one string from an input collection.

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PowerShellStrings & literal text

Pad a label with leading zeroes

PowerShell: Use a numeric format specifier to control the displayed width.

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PowerShellStrings & literal text

Split text on a simple delimiter

PowerShell: The split operator uses a regular expression; this delimiter has no special regex meaning.

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PowerShellStrings & literal text

Trim whitespace around a string

PowerShell: The Trim method removes surrounding whitespace while preserving the middle of the string.

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PowerShellStrings & literal text

Use a literal value in a regular expression

PowerShell: Regex.Escape prevents a literal dot or other metacharacter from changing the match.

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PowerShellStrings & literal text

Write a multiline string without expanding variables

PowerShell: A single-quoted here-string preserves dollar signs literally.

PowerShell✓ Tested