Indexing Format-Table output

Today, I had the crazy idea of outputting an array in PowerShell as a table, and I wanted to show the index of each array value.

In laymen's terms: I wanted my table output to be line numbered.  And I wanted to line numbers to correspond to the position in the array.

Why? because I didn't want the user to type in a name string or a GUID string that they might typo, they could simply enter the index of the item(s).
Trying to solve potential problems upfront, without a bunch of error handling code.

I started out with a PowerShell array that looked something like this:

PS\> $allFlows | ft name, flowid -AutoSize

name                     flowId
----                     ------
bjeDemoFlow_working      70bd3881-8224-11e4-8019-f97967ce66a8
bje_cmdblu               3e155fe0-dc9a-11e4-9dfc-f7587e2f6b74
Pulser_WorkerFlow_Sample f945f94f-fb33-4181-864d-042548497270
Flow d59ae1e8            d59ae1e8-0220-4fd2-b40f-fba971c9cf42
bjeConnectTheDots.io     204b5897-2182-4aef-84fe-1251f1d4943b
StageFlow_1              796d0ff4-94d6-4d1a-b580-f83ab98c7e15
Flow f26aab2f            f26aab2f-783b-4c09-b1fc-9e6433e8ab37
Flow c983c204            c983c204-5a87-4947-9bd2-435ac727908a
v2VDA Test               ba5f77af-98d1-4651-8c35-c502a72ccea8
Demo_WorkerFlow          e7efdac4-663d-4fb6-9b29-3a13aac5fb97

Now for the strange part.  How do I number the lines in a way that they correspond to each items position in the array?

Search did not fail me today, but it took a bit of effort to discover an answer in StackOverflow from PowerShell MVP Keith Hill.
And, also looking at Get-Help Format-Table -Examples and realizing that there is an 'expression' option to calculate the value of a field in the table output.

PS\> $allFlows | ft @{Label="number"; Expression={ [array]::IndexOf($allFlows, $_) }}, name, flowid -AutoSize

number name                     flowId
------ ----                     ------
0      bjeDemoFlow_working      70bd3881-8224-11e4-8019-f97967ce66a8
1      bje_cmdblu               3e155fe0-dc9a-11e4-9dfc-f7587e2f6b74
2      Pulser_WorkerFlow_Sample f945f94f-fb33-4181-864d-042548497270
3      Flow d59ae1e8            d59ae1e8-0220-4fd2-b40f-fba971c9cf42
4      bjeConnectTheDots.io     204b5897-2182-4aef-84fe-1251f1d4943b
5      StageFlow_1              796d0ff4-94d6-4d1a-b580-f83ab98c7e15
6      Flow f26aab2f            f26aab2f-783b-4c09-b1fc-9e6433e8ab37
7      Flow c983c204            c983c204-5a87-4947-9bd2-435ac727908a
8      v2VDA Test               ba5f77af-98d1-4651-8c35-c502a72ccea8
9      Demo_WorkerFlow          e7efdac4-663d-4fb6-9b29-3a13aac5fb97

The values for the column are defined as a hashtable @{}
With the Label of the column and the Expression that defines the value.

Pretty nifty new trick to add to my repertoire.