NET Framework class, you need to make a minimal change to the previous code. One way to solve this problem is to use.NET Framework classes, instead of using redirection arrows or the Out-File cmdlet. When the preceding script runs, the text file contains an additional line at the end of the file. $count > c:\fso\count.txt c:\fso\count.txt This problem is shown in the following code? JN, your problem is that you end up with an extra blank line at the bottom of your text file or at the end of your variable. Of course, there is nothing inherently wrong with wearing round mouselike ear hats.) Wow, you are my biggest fan! Really? I mean, like the president of the Official Scripting Guys Fan Club? Cool! ( Note: One advantage of being a member of the Official Scripting Guys Fan Club is that you do not have to wear round mouselike ear hats. You are a wizard when it comes to this sort of stuff, so I know you will be able to solve the problem with something elegant. So far, I have been dealing with this problem by doing a bit of error checking, but that is cumbersome, and it would be easier to avoid the problem all together.
This causes the subsequent scripts to always fail to connect to the blank line, and it therefore causes errors. For example, if I have a script that collects the names of computers that I need to connect to, and I then write those computer names to a text file so that I can use it with other scripts, I always end up with a blank line at the end of the file. These are the times when I am creating a file that will be used to drive another script. Though many times this is not an issue, it is, on occasion, extremely annoying. Then when I write the variable to a file, I always end up with an extra blank line at the end of the text file. For example, in my script, I build up a variable.
Hey, Scripting Guy! I have a problem with my script. Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy Ed Wilson teaches how to avoid writing blank lines at the end of a file by using Windows PowerShell.
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