You want to list all running processes and display their names and memory usage using PowerShell objects. Which script correctly uses object properties to do this?

hard📝 Application Q15 of 15

PowerShell - Working with Objects

AGet-Process | ForEach-Object { '$_.Name uses $_.WorkingSet64 bytes' }

BGet-Process | ForEach-Object { "$_.Name uses $_.WorkingSet64() bytes" }

CGet-Process | ForEach-Object { $_.Name + ' uses ' + $_.WorkingSet64 + ' bytes' }

DGet-Process | ForEach-Object { $_->Name + ' uses ' + $_->WorkingSet64 + ' bytes' }

Step-by-Step Solution

Solution:

Step 1: Understand property access and string concatenation
Properties are accessed with dot notation without parentheses. Concatenate strings with + in PowerShell.
Step 2: Analyze each option
A uses quotes with variables inside strings incorrectly (no expansion). B uses () on property causing error. C uses invalid arrow notation. D correctly concatenates properties and strings.
Final Answer:
Get-Process | ForEach-Object { $_.Name + ' uses ' + $_.WorkingSet64 + ' bytes' } -> Option C
Quick Check:
Use dot notation and + for string concat [OK]

Quick Trick: Use dot notation and + for strings, no () or arrows [OK]

Common Mistakes:

Using () after properties
Using arrow notation -> which is invalid
Expecting variables to expand inside single quotes

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You want to list all running processes and display their names and memory usage using PowerShell objects. Which script correctly uses object properties to do this?

Step 1: Understand property access and string concatenation

Step 2: Analyze each option

Final Answer:

Quick Check:

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