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2021-06-04		2022-06-16
note about using GetEnumerator once stable (martin)		5.19 was released long time ago (martin)
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	==== [[powershell]] PowerShell ====		==== [[powershell]] PowerShell ====

-	The following code uses [[ps>threadjob/start-threadjob\|''Start-ThreadJob'' cmdlet]] from ''ThreadJob'' module. It is a part of PowerShell 6 and newer. In PowerShell 5, it can be installed using ''Install-Module ThreadJob''. (Use $files.GetEnumerator()) &beta	+	The following code uses [[ps>threadjob/start-threadjob\|''Start-ThreadJob'' cmdlet]] from ''ThreadJob'' module. It is a part of PowerShell 6 and newer. In PowerShell 5, it can be installed using ''Install-Module ThreadJob''.

	<code powershell>		<code powershell>
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	$session.EnumerateRemoteFiles(		$session.EnumerateRemoteFiles(
	$remotePath, $Null, [WinSCP.EnumerationOptions]::AllDirectories)		$remotePath, $Null, [WinSCP.EnumerationOptions]::AllDirectories)
-	# An explicit implementation of IEnumerable cannot be accessed directly in PowerShell.	+	$filesEnumerator = $files.GetEnumerator()
-	# WinSCP 5.18.4 has an implicit implementation, so direct $files.GetEnumerator() works.	+
-	········$filesEnumerator =	+
-	···········[System.Collections.IEnumerable].GetMethod("GetEnumerator").Invoke($files, $Null)	+

	for ($i = 1; $i -le $batches; $i++)		for ($i = 1; $i -le $batches; $i++)

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