Is it possible to list all environment variables from a Windows' command prompt? Something equivalent to PowerShell's gci env: (or ls env: or dir env:).
Yes, you can list all environment variables from a Windows command prompt using the set command. Simply typing set and pressing Enter will display a list of all defined environment variables along with their values.
Here's how you can do it:
Open the Command Prompt in Windows.
Type set and press Enter.
For example:
plaintext
C:\> set
This will display a list of all environment variables and their values.
Please note that the output might be quite extensive since there are usually many environment variables defined on a Windows system. You might want to use a pager like more or redirect the output to a file for easier examination if needed:
plaintext
C:\> set | more
C:\> set > env_variables.txt
Here's how you can do it:
Open the Command Prompt in Windows.
Type set and press Enter.
For example:
plaintext
C:\> set
This will display a list of all environment variables and their values.
Please note that the output might be quite extensive since there are usually many environment variables defined on a Windows system. You might want to use a pager like more or redirect the output to a file for easier examination if needed:
plaintext
C:\> set | more
C:\> set > env_variables.txt
Comments
Post a Comment