I'm having a bit of a language issue with PowerShell. I have a hashtable defined like this:
```
$h = @{
locks = 100
keys = 200
doors = 300
}
```
When I try to access the keys with `$h.keys`, I only get `200`, which is the value associated with the 'keys' property, not the list of all keys (`locks`, `keys`, `doors`). I'm looking for a way to retrieve the full list of keys. Any suggestions? I've done a little bit of searching but haven't found a clear answer yet.
3 Answers
You can work around this issue by using `$h.psbase.Keys`. This will give you access to all the keys in your hashtable. For more details, check out the official documentation on handling property name collisions in PowerShell hashtables.
It looks like this is a common problem with PowerShell's treatment of the keyword "Keys". If you want all the keys, try using `$h.GetEnumerator().name -join ","`. This will return a comma-separated string of the keys like `locks, keys, doors`. It’s a handy workaround!
You can also try accessing the keys directly with `$h['keys']`, but keep in mind that it will only return the value `200`. It’s important to use the proper methods to get the entire list instead.
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