Show-Inspector
Opens the Inspector window, a debugging tool that displays all existing PowerShell variables and their values:
 
Syntax
Show-Inspector [-Highlight <String>] [<CommonParameters>]
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description | Optional | 
|---|---|---|---|
| String | Highlight | The inspector jumps to the passed variable (e.g.  | yes | 
Return type
empty
Examples
Extend PowerShell script with Show-Inspector to analyse variables and find errors:
function Get-Path{
  param($switch)
   switch($switch){
	 a{$path = "C:\Temp\a.txt";break}
	 b{$path = "C:\Temp\b.txt";break}
	 c{$path = "C:\Temp\.txt";break}
	 d{$path = "C:\Temp\d.txt";break}
   }
  return $path
}
$path = Get-Path -switch 'c'
Show-Inspector 'path'
Get-Content $path
Admittedly the error in the previous script is obvious, but it’s just intented to show a possible purpose of the Inspector window.
In more complex scripts you can easily check your PowerShell variables with this method without writing them out to a textfile.