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The Find in Files feature is a very useful tool to quick find the text you are looking for within a large group of files. In addition, you have the option to manually mark a result as visited or unvisited using the context menu: The check mark indicator helps you keep track of all the locations you visited. Viewed results are distinguished with a check mark on the left column: The search results will appear within the Find in Files panel as the search progresses.ĭouble clicking on a search result will open the file at the line specified in the result. Once you enter the necessary fields, you can press the Find in Files button to kick off the search. This button displays a quick list of common regular expressions. When you select regular expressions, the button next the the Find what field is is enabled. If you check the Use checkbox, it enables a combo box that lets you select from Regular expressions or Wildcards. By default it includes all PowerShell Studio file types. In this field, you can specify the file types to search. If this option is checked, PowerShell Studio will search the subfolders recursively, otherwise it will only search the root directory. If you wish to select another folder, use the browse button. You can use the drop down to select the Files folder or the Projects folder. The Find In field tells PowerShell Studio in what folder to search. You can check the Match case or Match whole word options as you would a normal search. It also contains a pull down history of previous search terms.

When you press the Find in Files button you are presented with the following dialog:Įnter the text you are searching for in the Find what field. You can also access the Find in Files tool using the keyboard shortcut (Ctrl + Shift + F). The Find in Files button is location in the Tools tab of the Ribbon: Find in Files allows you to search multiple files without having to open each file individually, as you would have done in the previous versions of PowerShell Studio.