Yeah, you're going recursive because the $block reference in the scriptblock passed into function B gets evaluated in the context of function B and as a result, evaluates to the value of B's $block parameter.
Yeah, you're going recursive because the $block reference in the scriptblock passed into function B gets evaluated in the context of function B and as a result, evaluates to the value of B's $block parameter. If you don't want to change the parameter name (don't blame you) you can force PowerShell to create a new closure in A to capture the value of $block within function A e.g. : function A($block) { B {Write-Host 2; &$block}.GetNewClosure() } function B($block) { Write-Host 1 &$block } A {Write-Host 3}.
Thx. Is there any standard shortcut for creating closures from blocks (e.g. ${})? – TN.
Dec 1 '09 at 19:27 No. The GetNewClosure() method is the only way I'm aware of. – Keith ll Dec 1 '09 at 19:51 Keith – bwerks Jun 10 at 18:56.
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