问题
I'm looking for example of how I would solve the scenario below:
Imagine my printer has the following property for "Status"
0 -Offline
2 -Paper Tray Empty
4 -Toner Exhausted
8 -Paper Jam
When I query status it returns a value of 12. I can obviously see that this means the printer has the Toner Exhausted and a Paper Jam, but how would I work this out with Powershell?
Thanks
回答1:
The boolean bitwise and operator in Powershell is -band.
Assume you define your values and descriptions in a hashtable, and have the value of 12 from the printer:
$status = @{1 = "Offline" ; 2 = "Paper Tray Empty" ; 4 = "Toner Exhausted" ; 8 = "Paper Jam" }
$value = 12
Then, this statement will give you the textual descriptions:
$status.Keys | where { $_ -band $value } | foreach { $status.Get_Item($_) }
You could define the enum in Powershell, but the above works just as well, and defining enums in Powershell seems like a lot of work.
Here is an article, that talks about how to use the bitwise operators in Powershell.
回答2:
You can let PowerShell do more of the work for you. Here's an example using System.IO.FileOptions:
PS> [enum]::GetValues([io.fileoptions]) | ?{$_.value__ -band 0x90000000}
RandomAccess
WriteThrough
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2648052/using-powershells-bitwise-operators