I know the standard Powershell array creation looks like this: $myArray = @(), but I wanted something more. Something with some teeth.
One Dimensional Array:
$myarray = [Array]::CreateInstance([String], 10)
Two Dimensional Array:
$myarray = [Array]::CreateInstance([Object], 10, 10)
Three Dimensional Array:
$myarray = [Array]::CreateInstance([Boolean], 10, 10, 10)
Not sure why anyone would want to create a 10 x 3 matrix but I wanted to show that the type of object you want to use goes first. followed by the amount of dimensions and their 1 based amount.
One based?
Yep. Try doing 10. 9 is the limit minus 1 for 0 equals 10
$UserNames = [Array]::CreateInstance([String], 3)
$UserNames[0] = "First User"
$UserNames[1] = "Second User"
$UserNames[2] = "Third User"
An additioanl advantage here is that you can use GetLength
for($c=0;$c -lt $UserNames.GetLength(0);$c++)
{
write-host $UserNames.GetValue($c)
}
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