On Linux, I can do:
$ FOO=BAR ./myscript
to call "myscript" with the environment variable FOO being set.
Is something similar possible in PowerShell, i.e. without having to first set the variable, call the command, and then unset the variable again?
To be more clear about my use case - I don't want to use this as part of a script. Rather, I have a third-party script whose behavior I can control using environment variables, but, in this case, not command line arguments. So being able to alternate between typing
$ OPTION=1 ./myscript
and
$ ./myscript
would just be very handy.
Generally, it would be better to pass info to the script via a parameter rather than a global (environment) variable. But if that is what you need to do you can do it this way:
$env:FOO = 'BAR'; ./myscript
The environment variable $env:FOO can be deleted later like so:
Remove-Item Env:\FOO