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According the document about Reserved Words, the reserved words that cannot be used as identifiers because they
have a special meaning in PowerShell:
about_Reserved_Words
Short description
Lists the reserved words that cannot be used as identifiers because they
have a special meaning in PowerShell.
Long description
There are certain words that have special meaning in PowerShell. When these
words appear without quotation marks, PowerShell attempts to apply their
special meaning rather than treating them as character strings. To use these
words as parameter arguments in a command or script without invoking their
special meaning, enclose the reserved words in quotation marks.
The following are the reserved words in PowerShell:
assembly exit process
base filter public
begin finally return
break for sequence
catch foreach static
class from (*) switch
command function throw
configuration hidden trap
continue if try
data in type
define (*) inlinescript until
do interface using
dynamicparam module var (*)
else namespace while
elseif parallel workflow
end param
enum private
(*) These keywords are reserved for future use.
It would be nice if the script analyzer warns (or even errors) if any of these names are used for a function name.
E.g. I would expect the following script definition to return an issue:
Invoke-ScriptAnalyzer-ScriptDefinition {function if {}}.ToString()
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According the document about Reserved Words, the reserved words that cannot be used as identifiers because they
have a special meaning in PowerShell:
about_Reserved_Words
Short description
Lists the reserved words that cannot be used as identifiers because they
have a special meaning in PowerShell.
Long description
There are certain words that have special meaning in PowerShell. When these
words appear without quotation marks, PowerShell attempts to apply their
special meaning rather than treating them as character strings. To use these
words as parameter arguments in a command or script without invoking their
special meaning, enclose the reserved words in quotation marks.
The following are the reserved words in PowerShell:
It would be nice if the script analyzer warns (or even errors) if any of these names are used for a function name.
E.g. I would expect the following script definition to return an issue:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: