Disables the breakpoints in the current console.
Syntax
 Copy Code |
|
|---|---|
Disable-PSBreakpoint [-Id] <Int32[]> [-PassThru] [-Confirm] [-WhatIf] [<CommonParameters>] Disable-PSBreakpoint [-Breakpoint] <Breakpoint[]> [-PassThru] [-Confirm] [-WhatIf] [<CommonParameters>] |
|
Description
The Disable-PSBreakpoint cmdlet disables breakpoints, which assures that they are not hit when the script runs. You can use it to disable all breakpoints, or you can specify breakpoints by submitting breakpoint objects or breakpoint IDs.
Technically, this cmdlet changes the value of the Enabled property of a breakpoint object to False. To re-enable a breakpoint, use the Enable-PSBreakpoint cmdlet. Breakpoints are enabled by default when you create them by using the Set-PSBreakpoint cmdlet.
A breakpoint is a point in a script where execution stops temporarily so that you can examine the instructions in the script. Disable-PSBreakpoint is one of several cmdlets designed for debugging Windows PowerShell scripts. For more information about the Windows PowerShell debugger, see about_Debuggers.
Parameters
-Breakpoint <Breakpoint[]>
Specifies the breakpoints to disable. Enter a variable that contains breakpoint objects or a command that gets breakpoint objects, such as a Get-PSBreakpoint command. You can also pipe breakpoint objects to the Disable-PSBreakpoint cmdlet.
|
Required? |
true |
|
Position? |
1 |
|
Default Value |
None |
|
Accept Pipeline Input? |
true (ByValue) |
|
Accept Wildcard Characters? |
false |
-Id <Int32[]>
Disables the breakpoints with the specified breakpoint IDs. Enter the IDs or a variable that contains the IDs. You cannot pipe IDs to Disable-PSBreakpoint.
|
Required? |
true |
|
Position? |
1 |
|
Default Value |
none |
|
Accept Pipeline Input? |
true (ByPropertyName) |
|
Accept Wildcard Characters? |
false |
-PassThru
Returns an object representing the enabled breakpoints. By default, this cmdlet does not generate any output.
|
Required? |
false |
|
Position? |
named |
|
Default Value |
None |
|
Accept Pipeline Input? |
false |
|
Accept Wildcard Characters? |
false |
-Confirm
Prompts you for confirmation before executing the command.
|
Required? |
false |
|
Position? |
named |
|
Default Value |
none |
|
Accept Pipeline Input? |
false |
|
Accept Wildcard Characters? |
false |
-WhatIf
Describes what would happen if you executed the command without actually executing the command.
|
Required? |
false |
|
Position? |
named |
|
Default Value |
none |
|
Accept Pipeline Input? |
false |
|
Accept Wildcard Characters? |
false |
<CommonParameters>
This command supports the common parameters: Verbose, Debug, ErrorAction, ErrorVariable, OutBuffer, OutVariable, WarningAction, and WarningVariable. For more information, see about_CommonParameters.
Inputs and Outputs
The input type is the type of the objects that you can pipe to the cmdlet. The return type is the type of the objects that the cmdlet returns.
|
Inputs |
System.Management.Automation.Breakpoint You can pipe a breakpoint object to Disable-PSBreakpoint. |
|
Outputs |
None or System.Management.Automation.Breakpoint When you use the PassThru parameter, Disable-PSBreakpoint returns an object that represents the disabled breakpoint. Otherwise, this cmdlet does not generate any output. |
Example 1
| Copy Code |
|
|---|---|
C:\PS>$b = set-psbreakpoint -script sample.ps1 -variable name C:\PS> $b | disable-psbreakpoint |
|
Description
-----------
These commands disable a newly-created breakpoint.
The first command uses the Set-PSBreakpoint cmdlet to create a breakpoint on the Name variable in the Sample.ps1 script. Then, it saves the breakpoint object in the $b variable.
The second command uses the Disable-PSBreakpoint cmdlet to disable the new breakpoint. It uses a pipeline operator (|) to send the breakpoint object in $b to the Disable-PSBreakpoint cmdlet.
As a result of this command, the value of the Enabled property of the breakpoint object in $b is False.
Example 2
| Copy Code |
|
|---|---|
C:\PS>disable-psbreakpoint -id 0 |
|
Description
-----------
This command disables the breakpoint with breakpoint ID 0.
Example 3
| Copy Code |
|
|---|---|
C:\PS>disable-psbreakpoint -breakpoint ($b = set-psbreakpoint -script sample.ps1 -line 5) C:\PS> $b |
|
Description
-----------
This command creates a new breakpoint that is disabled until you enable it.
It uses the Disable-PSBreakpoint cmdlet to disable the breakpoint. The value of the Breakpoint parameter is a Set-PSBreakpoint command that sets a new breakpoint, generates a breakpoint object, and saves the object in the $b variable.
Cmdlet parameters that take objects as their values can accept a variable that contains the object or a command that gets or generates the object. In this case, because Set-PSBreakpoint generates a breakpoint object, it can be used as the value of the Breakpoint parameter.
The second command displays the breakpoint object in the value of the $b variable.
Example 4
| Copy Code |
|
|---|---|
C:\PS>get-psbreakpoint | disable-psbreakpoint |
|
Description
-----------
This command disables all breakpoints in the current console. You can abbreviate this command as: "gbp | dbp".