$AllDrivesExceptBootDrive = Get-Volume | Where-Object {$_.DriveLetter -ne 'C'} | Select-Object DriveLetter, AllocationUnitSize
foreach ($d in $AllDrivesExceptBootDrive)
{
Write-Host "Checking Drive $d.DriveLetter"
}
Prints:
Checking Drive @{DriveLetter=F; AllocationUnitSize=4096}.DriveLetter
Checking Drive @{DriveLetter=G; AllocationUnitSize=4096}.DriveLetter
Checking Drive @{DriveLetter=E; AllocationUnitSize=4096}.DriveLetter
Checking Drive @{DriveLetter=H; AllocationUnitSize=4096}.DriveLetter
Checking Drive @{DriveLetter=I; AllocationUnitSize=4096}.DriveLetter
How do I keep quotes around Write-Host
and still print it as below?
Checking Drive F
Checking Drive G
Checking Drive E
Checking Drive H
Checking Drive I
CodePudding user response:
From the about_Quoting_Rules
help topic:
Only simple variable references can be directly embedded in an expandable string. Variables references using array indexing or member access must be enclosed in a subexpression.
Change the string literal to surround the expression with the subexpression operator $()
, like this:
Write-Host "Checking Drive $($d.DriveLetter)"