<h1>Azure devops secret variable</h1>
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<h1>I can't pass secret variables to an inline powershell script task #8345</h1>
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<h3>Zazcallabah </strong> commented Sep 19, 2018 </h3>
<p>The arguments textbox disappeared with the 2.0 version of the powershell task. This means that the recommended method of accessing secret build variables to a script has been removed.</p>
<p>How can I pass a secret variable to an inline powershell script task?</p>
<h3>Ajay-MS </strong> commented Sep 19, 2018 </h3>
<p>You can access your release variable directly in your script by specifying in the following format. <br />$( )</p>
<p>e.g. if you have defined variable username in the release. In the inline script, it could be accessed as $(username)</p>
<h3>Zazcallabah </strong> commented Sep 19, 2018 </h3>
<p>Ah, I see, thank you.</p>
<h3>jrb-github </strong> commented Apr 3, 2019 </h3>
<p>Thanks guys, I ran into this. I just wanted to add that the surrounding quotes are required. I wasted some time because I assumed they weren't, and didn't include them. Fail.</p>
<h3>darrenferguson </strong> commented Jun 26, 2019 </h3>
<p>I've tried so many variations of this - but in output - I always get the value ***</p>
<h3>jrb-github </strong> commented Jun 26, 2019 </h3>
<p>Could be it's just an output issue. Have you tried using $secret after the above, and it is failing? If you're trying something like Write-Host "$secret", I think it is intended to not work, to, well, keep it secret.

<h3>Zazcallabah </strong> commented Jun 26, 2019 </h3>
<p>It will definitely suppress output for secret variables. You could try outputting $secret.substring(0,10) or something to fool the masking.</p>
<h3>darrenferguson </strong> commented Jun 26, 2019 </h3>
<p>Ah cool thanks. The substring trick does work.</p>
<p>I want to put the value in a connectionstrings config file temporarily while I run some tests.</p>
<h3>darrenferguson </strong> commented Jun 26, 2019 </h3>
<p>though if I try.</p>
<p>Write-Host $Hello.substring(0, $Hello.length)</p>
<p>It masks it again, so i can get some characters but not all of them!</p>
<h3>darrenferguson </strong> commented Jun 26, 2019 </h3>
<p>Ah OK, so i understand that any output to the console has any secret values masked.</p>
<h3>BrianStork </strong> commented Jul 26, 2019 </h3>
<p>Thank you for this. Very frustrating trying to track down what's going on. I hope MS fixes this, or if it's working as intended, updates the documentation to reflect this special case for hidden variables and inline Powershell scripts. There is nothing on their official docs to indicate that hidden variables will cause issues in Powershell.</p>
<h3>internetgdl </strong> commented Jul 31, 2019 ?</h3>
<p>I had a very simple workaround, getting the string in two parts, but always that we join the two strings, TFS change to ***.</p>
<p>in my case I have to write the secret in the settings.json then I write with a string embedded and liminate this, with a replace writing on my json</p>
<p>I hope that can help somebody</p>
<h3>amccool </strong> commented Oct 24, 2019 </h3>
<p>why is this not easily found in the documentation?</p>
<h3>RaphaelYoshiga </strong> commented Oct 15, 2020 </h3>
<p>Because ideally, we wouldn't be able to just extract the secrets that easily =D <br />But as a white-hat, it's better to know is possible.</p>
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The arguments textbox disappeared with the 2.0 version of the powershell task. This means that the recommended method of accessing secret build variables to a script has been removed. How can I pass a secret variable to an inline powersh...
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