Service	Microsoft Docs article	Related commit history on GitHub	Change details
Microsoft.PowerShell.Core	About Comparison Operators (5.1)	https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/PowerShell-Docs/commits/staging/reference/5.1/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Comparison_Operators.md	of `DomainName\Username` and converts to the `Username@DomainName` format: $SearchExp = '^(?<DomainName>[\w-.]+)\\(?<Username>[\w-.]+)$' $ReplaceExp = '${Username}@${DomainName}' -'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp,$ReplaceExp +'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp, $ReplaceExp ``` ```output John.Doe@Contoso.local > > - In PowerShell, between double quotation marks, it designates variables and > acts as a subexpression operator. -> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line -> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups.Be sure +> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line. +> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups. Be sure > to either put your regular expressions between single quotation marks or > insert a backtick (`` ` ``) character before them.
Microsoft.PowerShell.Core	About Comparison Operators (7.0)	https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/PowerShell-Docs/commits/staging/reference/7.0/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Comparison_Operators.md	of `DomainName\Username` and converts to the `Username@DomainName` format: $SearchExp = '^(?<DomainName>[\w-.]+)\\(?<Username>[\w-.]+)$' $ReplaceExp = '${Username}@${DomainName}' -'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp,$ReplaceExp +'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp, $ReplaceExp ``` ```output John.Doe@Contoso.local > > - In PowerShell, between double quotation marks, it designates variables and > acts as a subexpression operator. -> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line -> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups.Be sure +> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line. +> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups. Be sure > to either put your regular expressions between single quotation marks or > insert a backtick (`` ` ``) character before them.
Microsoft.PowerShell.Core	About Comparison Operators (7.1)	https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/PowerShell-Docs/commits/staging/reference/7.1/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Comparison_Operators.md	of `DomainName\Username` and converts to the `Username@DomainName` format: $SearchExp = '^(?<DomainName>[\w-.]+)\\(?<Username>[\w-.]+)$' $ReplaceExp = '${Username}@${DomainName}' -'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp,$ReplaceExp +'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp, $ReplaceExp ``` ```output John.Doe@Contoso.local > > - In PowerShell, between double quotation marks, it designates variables and > acts as a subexpression operator. -> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line -> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups.Be sure +> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line. +> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups. Be sure > to either put your regular expressions between single quotation marks or > insert a backtick (`` ` ``) character before them.
Microsoft.PowerShell.Core	About Comparison Operators (7.2)	https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/PowerShell-Docs/commits/staging/reference/7.2/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Comparison_Operators.md	of `DomainName\Username` and converts to the `Username@DomainName` format: $SearchExp = '^(?<DomainName>[\w-.]+)\\(?<Username>[\w-.]+)$' $ReplaceExp = '${Username}@${DomainName}' -'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp,$ReplaceExp +'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp, $ReplaceExp ``` ```output John.Doe@Contoso.local > > - In PowerShell, between double quotation marks, it designates variables and > acts as a subexpression operator. -> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line -> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups.Be sure +> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line. +> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups. Be sure > to either put your regular expressions between single quotation marks or > insert a backtick (`` ` ``) character before them.
Microsoft.PowerShell.Core	About Comparison Operators (7.3)	https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/PowerShell-Docs/commits/staging/reference/7.3/Microsoft.PowerShell.Core/About/about_Comparison_Operators.md	of `DomainName\Username` and converts to the `Username@DomainName` format: $SearchExp = '^(?<DomainName>[\w-.]+)\\(?<Username>[\w-.]+)$' $ReplaceExp = '${Username}@${DomainName}' -'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp,$ReplaceExp +'Contoso.local\John.Doe' -replace $SearchExp, $ReplaceExp ``` ```output John.Doe@Contoso.local > > - In PowerShell, between double quotation marks, it designates variables and > acts as a subexpression operator. -> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line -> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups.Be sure +> - In Regex search strings, it denotes end of the line. +> - In Regex substitution strings, it denotes captured groups. Be sure > to either put your regular expressions between single quotation marks or > insert a backtick (`` ` ``) character before them.