Executive summary :)

For each line


0

D

PP

From the colon prompt:


%s/^  */    write-dbg "`

%s/  *\$/: <\$

%s/$/>"

%s/,//g

The gory details

Starting with a parameter clause like this:


Param(
     $Parameter1,
     $Parameter2,
     $Parameter3,
     $Parameter4
)

The manual bits

First, take off the ‘Param(i’, and the bracket at the end

Second, for each line do this:

0
D
PP

… to get:

     $Parameter1,     $Parameter1,
     $Parameter2,     $Parameter2,
     $Parameter3,     $Parameter3,
     $Parameter4     $Parameter4

The colon prompt bits

Replace spaces at the front with the write-dbg, a double-quote, and then a backtick. The backtick is because I need to escape the name of the variable

:%s/^  */    write-dbg "`

This gives:

    write-dbg "`$Parameter1,     $Parameter1,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter2,     $Parameter2,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter3,     $Parameter3,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter4     $Parameter4

Replace the spaces between the repeated variables with ‘: <’

:%s/  *\$/: <\$

….giving:

    write-dbg "`$Parameter1,: <$Parameter1,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter2,: <$Parameter2,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter3,: <$Parameter3,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter4: <$Parameter4

End the string:

%s/$/>"

….which gives:

    write-dbg "`$Parameter1,: <$Parameter1,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter2,: <$Parameter2,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter3,: <$Parameter3,
    write-dbg "`$Parameter4: <$Parameter4

Finally get rid of the commas

%s/,//g

Leaving:

    write-dbg "`$Parameter1: <$Parameter1>"
    write-dbg "`$Parameter2: <$Parameter2>"
    write-dbg "`$Parameter3: <$Parameter3>"
    write-dbg "`$Parameter4: <$Parameter4>"