Creating and passing an array from one function to another [duplicate] - powershell

This question already has answers here:
Boolean variable gets returned as an Object[]
(2 answers)
Closed 3 years ago.
What I'm trying to do is make it so I can create the array and check it in a single a single function as I call it in other functions so it'd be easier to just add $list = GetUserList instead of verifying the $list each time I plan on calling the GetUserList function.
https://pastebin.com/6h4MJH9n
What works:
function GetUserList {
$name = Read-Host "Please enter the users name (multiple users can be separated by commas)"
$names = $name.Split(",")
for ( $i = 0; $i -lt $names.Count; $i++ ) {
$firstn = $names[$i].Trim().Split(" ")[0]
$lastn = $names[$i].Trim().Split(" ")[-1]
$ulist += #([PSCustomObject]#{
First = "$firstn";
Last = "$lastn"
})
}
return $ulist
}
function UserList {
do {
$userlist = GetUserList
$userlist | Format-Table -AutoSize -Wrap
$again = Read-Host "Is this correct? (y/n)"
} until ( $again -eq "y" )
$userlist | ForEach-Object {
"First: $($_.First)"
"Last: $($_.Last)"
}
}
UserList
What doesn't work:
function GetUserList {
do {
$ulist = #()
$name = Read-Host "Please enter the users name (multiple users can be separated by commas)"
$names = $name.Split(",")
for ( $i = 0; $i -lt $names.Count; $i++ ) {
$firstn = $names[$i].Trim().Split(" ")[0]
$lastn = $names[$i].Trim().Split(" ")[-1]
$ulist += #([PSCustomObject]#{
First = "$firstn";
Last = "$lastn"
})
}
$ulist | Format-Table -AutoSize -Wrap
$again = Read-Host "Is this correct? (y/n)"
} until ( $again -eq "y" )
return $ulist
}
function UserList {
$userlist = GetUserList
$userlist | ForEach-Object {
"First: $($_.First)"
"Last: $($_.Last)"
}
}
UserList
I don't get an errors, it's just the code that doesn't work completely skips the for loop and I have no idea why.

the problem is situated in $ulist | Format-Table -AutoSize -wrap since you're not either
storing the formatted content in a variable,
nore sending the formatted content to the PowerShell host for printing (as stated in #Lee_Daily's comment in the OP)
PowerShell will return the formatted content to the output stream. Additionally to the formatted content you're also sending the content of $ulist to the output stream (via the Return $ulist statement). Based on that $userlist (via $userlist = GetUserList) contains the $ulist content PLUS the formatted $ulist content.
These can also be seen when debugging your code (see Set-PsBreakPoint):
[DBG]:> $userlist
First Last
----- ----
user 1
user 2
user 3
First Last
----- ----
user 1
user 2
user 3
As #Lee_Daily suggests change the line $ulist | Format-Table -AutoSize -wrap to $ulist | Format-Table -AutoSize -wrap | Out-Host. Piping to Out-Host will prevent that the output of Format-Table is written to the output-stream.
Further suggested reading:
about_Redirection
PowerShell streams devblog

Related

How can I add string and create new column in my csv file using PowerShell

In my existing CSV file I have a column called "SharePoint ID" and it look like this
1.ylkbq
2.KlMNO
3.
4.MSTeam
6.
7.MSTEAM
8.LMNO83
and I'm just wondering how can I create a new Column in my CSV call "SharePoint Email" and then add "#gmail.com" to only the actual Id like "ylkbq", "KLMNO" and "LMNO83" instead of applying to all even in the blank space. And Maybe not add/transfer "MSTEAM" to the new Column since it's not an Id.
$file = "C:\AuditLogSearch\New folder\OriginalFile.csv"
$file2 = "C:\AuditLogSearch\New folder\newFile23.csv"
$add = "#GMAIL.COM"
$properties = #{
Name = 'Sharepoint Email'
Expression = {
switch -Regex ($_.'SharePoint ID') {
#Not sure what to do here
}
}
}, '*'
Import-Csv -Path $file |
Select-Object $properties |
Export-Csv $file2 -NoTypeInformation
Using calculated properties with Select-Object this is how it could look:
$add = "#GMAIL.COM"
$expression = {
switch($_.'SharePoint ID')
{
{[string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($_) -or $_ -match 'MSTeam'}
{
# Null value or mathces MSTeam, leave this Null
break
}
Default # We can assume these are IDs, append $add
{
$_.Trim() + $add
}
}
}
Import-Csv $file | Select-Object *, #{
Name = 'SharePoint Email'
Expression = $expression
} | Export-Csv $file2 -NoTypeInformation
Sample Output
Index SharePoint ID SharePoint Email
----- ------------- ----------------
1 ylkbq ylkbq#GMAIL.COM
2 KlMNO KlMNO#GMAIL.COM
3
4 MSTeam
5
6 MSTEAM
7 LMNO83 LMNO83#GMAIL.COM
A more concise expression, since I misread the point, it can be reduced to just one if statement:
$expression = {
if(-not [string]::IsNullOrWhiteSpace($_.'SharePoint ID') -and $_ -notmatch 'MSTeam')
{
$_.'SharePoint ID'.Trim() + $add
}
}

Comparing all rows of a table Powershell

I have a DataTable ($dt = New-Object system.Data.datatable) which contains entries as below:
My objective is :
Find servers which same names ,ie , from ServerID column trim the part after underscore (_) (which I achieved via Split()) and then compare with rest of the rows.
If the Server Name is same, check the value of all respective "Status" column
If none of the columns have "IN PROCESS" in them for the respective server, then print the ServerID.
This is what I came up with but got stuck since values are not returned correctly:
foreach($backupid in ($dt.'ServerID' | %{foreach ($y in $_){$y.Split('_')[0]}} | sort -Unique)){
foreach ($row in $dt){
if ($row.'ServerID ' -match "^$backupid" -and $row.Status -ne "IN PROCESS" ){
$row.'ServerID '
}
}
}
Just use a hash table to check whether a server id is (not) IN PROCESS, like:
$dt = ConvertFrom-Csv #'
Server,Status
abc_123,"IN PROCESS"
abc_345,"INACTIVE"
abc_546,"INACTIVE"
xyz_123,"INACTIVE"
xyz_457,"INACTIVE"
xyz_230,"INACTIVE"
'#
$InProcess = #{}
$dt | Foreach-Object {
$Id = $_.Server.Split('_')[0]
if (!$InProcess.Contains($Id)) { $InProcess[$Id] = $False }
if ($_.Status -eq 'IN PROCESS') { $InProcess[$Id] = $True }
}
$dt | Foreach-Object {
$Id = $_.Server.Split('_')[0]
if ($InProcess[$Id] -eq $False) { $_ }
}
Server Status
------ ------
xyz_123 INACTIVE
xyz_457 INACTIVE
xyz_230 INACTIVE
Instead of nested loops, try Group-Object!
# Group objects by the first part of the Server ID
$dt |Group { $_.ServerID.Split('_')[0] } |Where-Object {
# Then find only the groups with no objects where Status is IN_PROGRESS
$_.Group.Status -notcontains 'IN_PROGRESS'
} |ForEach-Oject -MemberName ServerID # Output just the Server value

Split array column and result into extra Colums

I have a table (CSV) which shows all the users that have ever logged on to a bunch of computers. Users can have 2 accounts, one username starts with "a" the other with "b", like a100 and b100 (the user behind is the same person).
Now I need to get the computers that have more then 2 accounts logged on which do not belong the same users. So A64 and B64 are not reported as separate users.
Here is the base list I have:
PC1,A64,B52,B64,A41
PC2,A51,B42,B51,A23
PC3,A42,B51
PC4,A5,B5
PC5,A1,B1,A14,A6
My plan was to split the "User"-column into more columns, so the table would look like this:
Computername,user1,user2,user3,user4,UserX
After this was done, I could iterate through the table and remove the leading letter in the Username, then I would try to get rid of doubles.
Do you think that makes sense?
Now I got stuck in the first task already. I know how to iterate though the second Column but how do I managed to get the result into another array so the output would be like:
Computername,user1,user2,user3,user4,UserX
Can you help me split?
$UserComputers = import-csv -Delimiter ";" "input.csv" -Header
'Computername','user1','user2','user3','user4'
$UserComputers | Select-Object *,
#{n='User1';e={$_.User1.Split(',')[0]}},
#{n='User2';e={$_.User1.Split(',')[1]}}
I get the error: Select-Object : The property cannot be processed because the property "User1" already exists.
It is useful to make "user" an array.
Get-Content "input.csv" | foreach {
$name, $users = $_.Split(",")
[pscustomobject]#{ Name = $name; Users = $users }
} | Where-Object { ($_.Users.Substring(1) | Select-Object -Unique).Count -gt 2 }
The output is below.
Name Users
---- -----
PC1 {A64, B52, B64, A41}
PC2 {A51, B42, B51, A23}
PC3 {A42, B51}
PC5 {A1, B1, A14, A6}
Input File (input.csv)
PC1,A64,B52,B64,A41
PC2,A51,B42,B51,A23
PC3,A42,B51
PC4,A5,B5
PC5,A1,B1,A14,A6
Powershell Script
Get-Content -Path .\input.csv |
Select-Object #{ Name = "Computer"; Expression = { $_.Split(',')[0] } },
#{ Name="Users"; Expression = { $_.Split(',')[1..($_.Split(',').Length-1)] |
Foreach-Object { $_.Substring(1) } | Select-Object -Unique } } |
Where-Object { $_.Users.Count -gt 2 }
Result:
Computer Users
------------- -----
PC1 {64, 52, 41}
PC2 {51, 42, 23}
PC5 {1, 14, 6}
P.S. Bonus: If you want to see more than 4 elements of the array on the screen change the variable
$FormatEnumerationLimit = 20
Explanation of the variable meaning
If your file is like your base list, you can do the following to build a new file with all the columns you need:
$maxColCount = 0
$data = get-content input.csv
foreach ($line in $data) {
$MaxColCount = [math]::Max($maxcolcount,($line -split ",").count)
}
$headers = #("ComputerName")
$MaxUserCount = $MaxColCount - 1
Foreach ($c in (1..$MaxUserCount)) {
$Headers += "User$c"
}
$Headers = $Headers -join ","
$Headers,$data | Set-Content "output.csv"
The code above assumes input.csv has the following format and each column after the first is a user:
PC1,A64,B52,B64,A41
PC2,A51,B42,B51,A23
PC3,A42,B51
PC4,A5,B5
PC5,A1,B1,A14,A6

Easier way to parse 'query user' in PowerShell (or quser)

I currently have the following query in PowerShell:
query user /server:$server
Which returns output:
USERNAME SESSIONNAME ID STATE IDLE TIME LOGON TIME
svc_chthost 2 Disc 1:05 8/16/2016 12:01 PM
myusername rdp-tcp 3 Active . 8/29/2016 11:29 AM
Currently, I'm using #(query user /server:$server).Count - 1 as a value to represent the number of users logged on (it's not pretty, I know). However now I would like to obtain information such as USERNAME, ID, and LOGON TIME to use in other parts of my script.
My question is surrounding an easier way to parse the information above, or maybe a better solution to my problem all together: Counting and gathering information related to logged on users.
I've found other solutions that seem to work better, but I'm sure there's got to be a simpler way to accomplish this task:
$ComputerName | Foreach-object {
$Computer = $_
try
{
$processinfo = #(Get-WmiObject -class win32_process -ComputerName $Computer -EA "Stop")
if ($processinfo)
{
$processinfo | Foreach-Object {$_.GetOwner().User} |
Where-Object {$_ -ne "NETWORK SERVICE" -and $_ -ne "LOCAL SERVICE" -and $_ -ne "SYSTEM"} |
Sort-Object -Unique |
ForEach-Object { New-Object psobject -Property #{Computer=$Computer;LoggedOn=$_} } |
Select-Object Computer,LoggedOn
}#If
}
catch
{
}
Old question, but it seems a workable solution:
(query user) -split "\n" -replace '\s\s+', ';' | convertfrom-csv -Delimiter ';'
This chunks the output into lines, as the answer above does, but then replaces more than one white space character (\s\s+) with a semi-colon, and then converts that output from csv using the semi-colon as a delimiter.
The reason for more than one white space is that the column headers have spaces in them (idle time, logon time), so with just one space it would try to interpret that as multiple columns. From the output of the command, it looks as if they always preserve at least 2 spaces between items anyway, and the logon time column also has spaces in the field.
Awesome references in the comments, and still open to more answers for this question as it should have an easier solution!
foreach ($s in $servers) #For Each Server
{
foreach($ServerLine in #(query user /server:$s) -split "\n") #Each Server Line
{
#USERNAME SESSIONNAME ID STATE IDLE TIME LOGON TIME
$Parsed_Server = $ServerLine -split '\s+'
$Parsed_Server[1] #USERNAME
$Parsed_Server[2] #SESSIONNAME
$Parsed_Server[3] #ID
$Parsed_Server[4] #STATE
$Parsed_Server[5] #IDLE TIME
$Parsed_Server[6] #LOGON TIME
}
}
This solution solves the problem for now, kind of sloppy.
For more in-depth solutions with more functionalities, check the comments on the original question :)
Function Get-QueryUser(){
Param([switch]$Json) # ALLOWS YOU TO RETURN A JSON OBJECT
$HT = #()
$Lines = #(query user).foreach({$(($_) -replace('\s{2,}',','))}) # REPLACES ALL OCCURENCES OF 2 OR MORE SPACES IN A ROW WITH A SINGLE COMMA
$header=$($Lines[0].split(',').trim()) # EXTRACTS THE FIRST ROW FOR ITS HEADER LINE
for($i=1;$i -lt $($Lines.Count);$i++){ # NOTE $i=1 TO SKIP THE HEADER LINE
$Res = "" | Select-Object $header # CREATES AN EMPTY PSCUSTOMOBJECT WITH PRE DEFINED FIELDS
$Line = $($Lines[$i].split(',')).foreach({ $_.trim().trim('>') }) # SPLITS AND THEN TRIMS ANOMALIES
if($Line.count -eq 5) { $Line = #($Line[0],"$($null)",$Line[1],$Line[2],$Line[3],$Line[4] ) } # ACCOUNTS FOR DISCONNECTED SCENARIO
for($x=0;$x -lt $($Line.count);$x++){
$Res.$($header[$x]) = $Line[$x] # DYNAMICALLY ADDS DATA TO $Res
}
$HT += $Res # APPENDS THE LINE OF DATA AS PSCUSTOMOBJECT TO AN ARRAY
Remove-Variable Res # DESTROYS THE LINE OF DATA BY REMOVING THE VARIABLE
}
if($Json) {
$JsonObj = [pscustomobject]#{ $($env:COMPUTERNAME)=$HT } | convertto-json # CREATES ROOT ELEMENT OF COMPUTERNAME AND ADDS THE COMPLETED ARRAY
Return $JsonObj
} else {
Return $HT
}
}
Get-QueryUser
or
Get-QueryUser -Json
For gathering information.
based on https://ss64.com/nt/query-user.html
$result = &quser
$result -replace '\s{2,}', ',' | ConvertFrom-Csv
My own column based take. I'm not sure how much the ID column can extend to the left. Not sure how wide the end is. This is turning out to be tricky. Maybe this way is better: Convert fixed width txt file to CSV / set-content or out-file -append?
# q.ps1
# USERNAME SESSIONNAME ID STATE IDLE TIME LOGON TIME
# js1111 rdp-tcp#20 136 Active . 6/20/2020 4:26 PM
# jx111 175 Disc . 6/23/2020 1:26 PM
# sm1111 rdp-tcp#126 17 Active . 6/23/2020 1:13 PM
#
# di111111 rdp-tcp#64 189 Active 33 7/1/2020 9:50 AM
# kp111 rdp-tcp#45 253 Active 1:07 7/1/2020 9:43 AM
#
#0, 1-22, 23-40, 41-45, 46-53, 54-64, 65-80/82
$q = quser 2>$null | select -skip 1
$q | foreach {
$result = $_ -match '.(.{22})(.{18})(.{5})(.{8})(.{11})(.{16,18})'
[pscustomobject] #{
USERNAME = $matches[1].trim()
SESSIONNAME = $matches[2].trim()
ID = [int]$matches[3].trim()
STATE = $matches[4].trim()
IdleTime = $matches[5].trim()
LogonTime = [datetime]$matches[6].trim()
}
if (! $matches) {$_}
}
Invoke-command example. This is good if you're using Guacamole.
$c = get-credential
icm comp1,comp2,comp3 q.ps1 -cr $c | ft
USERNAME SESSIONNAME ID STATE IdleTime LogonTime PSComputerName RunspaceId
-------- ----------- -- ----- -------- --------- -------------- ----------
js1 136 Disc . 6/20/2020 4:26:00 PM comp1 a8e670cd-4f31-4fd0-8cab-8aa11ee75a73
js2 137 Disc . 6/20/2020 4:26:00 PM comp2 a8e670cd-4f31-4fd0-8cab-8aa11ee75a74
js3 138 Disc . 6/20/2020 4:26:00 PM comp3 a8e670cd-4f31-4fd0-8cab-8aa11ee75a75
Here's another version. The number in the ID column can be at least 1 column before the header. I figure out where the line ends on every line. The Sessionname ends in 3 dots if it's too long, and at least 2 spaces are between each column. The column headers always start at the same place.
ID can be 4 digits. Tricky.
USERNAME SESSIONNAME ID STATE IDLE TIME LOGON TIME
rwo rdp-sxs22010... 342 Active 48 2/8/2022 1:41 PM
ym326 rdp-sxs22062... 1012 Active 9 9/27/2022 3:42 PM
cw7 rdp-tcp#4 4 Active 11:16 9/26/2022 7:58 AM
# q2.ps1
$first = 1
quser 2>$null | ForEach-Object {
if ($first -eq 1) {
$userPos = $_.IndexOf("USERNAME")
$sessionPos = $_.IndexOf("SESSIONNAME") # max length 15
$idPos = $_.IndexOf("ID") - 4 # id is right justified
# $idPos = $_.IndexOf("SESSIONNAME") + 15
$statePos = $_.IndexOf("STATE") # max length 6
$idlePos = $_.IndexOf("IDLE TIME") - 2 # right justified too
$logonPos = $_.IndexOf("LOGON TIME")
$first = 0
}
else {
$user = $_.substring($userPos,$sessionPos-$userPos).Trim()
$session = $_.substring($sessionPos,$idPos-$sessionPos).Trim()
$id = [int]$_.substring($idPos,$statePos-$idPos).Trim()
$state = $_.substring($statePos,$idlePos-$statePos).Trim()
$idle = $_.substring($idlePos,$logonPos-$idlePos).Trim()
$logon = [datetime]$_.substring($logonPos,$_.length-$logonPos).Trim()
[pscustomobject]#{User = $user; Session = $session; ID = $id;
State = $state; Idle = $idle; Logon = $logon}
}
}
Output:
User Session ID State Idle Logon
---- ------- -- ----- ---- -----
rwo rdp-sxs22010... 342 Active 48 2/8/2022 1:41:00 PM
Edited: Looks like someone have already created a script that actually works pretty well: https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/Get-LoggedOnUser-Gathers-7cbe93ea
Cant believe after so many years there is still no native PowerShell for this.
I've touched up what Tyler Dickson has done and ensure the result comes back as PSCustomObject
$Servers = #("10.x.x.x", "10.y.y.y")
$Result = #()
foreach ($Server in $Servers) {
$Lines = #(query user /server:$s) -split "\n"
foreach($Line in $Lines) #Each Server Line
{
if ($Line -match "USERNAME\s+SESSIONNAME\s+ID\s+STATE\s+IDLE TIME\s+LOGON TIME") {
continue # If is the header then skip to next item in array
}
$Parsed_Server = $Line -split '\s+'
$Result += [PSCustomObject]#{
SERVER = $Server
USERNAME = $Parsed_Server[1]
SESSIONNAME = $Parsed_Server[2]
ID = $Parsed_Server[3]
STATE = $Parsed_Server[4]
IDLE_TIME = $Parsed_Server[5]
LOGON_TIME = $Parsed_Server[6]
}
}
}
$Result | Format-Table
Example output:
SERVER USERNAME SESSIONNAME ID STATE IDLE_TIME LOGON_TIME
------ -------- ----------- -- ----- --------- ----------
10.x.x.x user01 rdp-tcp#13 6 Active . 28/06/2020
10.x.x.x user02 rdp-tcp#35 11 Active 59 29/06/2020
10.y.y.y user03 rdp-tcp#38 12 Active . 29/06/2020
10.y.y.y user04 rdp-tcp#43 14 Active 5 29/06/2020
Unfortunately, no one that proposes solutions with replace method didn't notice that it will be a data collision if SESSIONNAME will empty (it will be when user disc)
So you will have SESSIONNAME contain ID, ID contain STATE etc.
It's not good.
So I`ve fixed it by -replace 'rdp-tcp#\d{1,3}' and propose to you solution with headers.
$Header = "UserName", "ID", "State", "Idle", "Logon", "Time"
$Result = $(quser) -replace 'rdp-tcp#\d{1,3}' -replace "^[\s>]", "" -replace "\s+", "," | ConvertFrom-Csv -Header $Header
Now you can access to any object $Result.Username, $Result.Idle
Was looking for the easy solution to the query user problem that also addresses the issue when SessionName is blank. Ended up combining bits and pieces from the above and came up with this. This isn't perfect, but it does seem to work better than most.
$q = (query user) -split "\n" -replace '\s{18}\s+', " blank "
$qasobject = $q -split "\n" -replace '\s\s+', "," | convertfrom-csv
The First pass with -split will replace any chunk of 18 or more spaces with " blank ", NOTE; there are 2 spaces before and after blank.
The second pass with -split will replace anything with 2 or more spaces with a ",", then pass that through convertfrom-csv to make it an object.
If you want a quick solution and don't need all information, you can also do this:
$a = Get-CimInstance -ClassName Win32_UserProfile -ComputerName "Server-1" | where {$_.Loaded -and $_.LocalPath.split('\')[1] -eq "Users" -and $_.Special -eq $false}
$a | ft -a #{N='Name';E={$_.LocalPath.split('\')[2]}},LastUseTime,Loaded
I Further appended the above code to properly format and also consider the Disconnected users
$HaSH = #()
foreach($ServerLine in #(query user) -split "\n") {
$Report = "" | Select-Object UserName, Session, ID, State, IdleTime, LogonTime
$Parsed_Server = $ServerLine -split '\s+'
if($Parsed_Server -like "USERNAME*") {
Continue
}
$Report.UserName = $Parsed_Server[1]
$Report.Session = $Parsed_Server[2]
$Report.ID = $Parsed_Server[3]
$Report.State = $Parsed_Server[4]
$Report.IdleTime = $Parsed_Server[5]
$Report.LogonTime = $Parsed_Server[6]+" " +$Parsed_Server[7]+" "+$Parsed_Server[8]
if($Parsed_Server[3] -eq "Disc") {
$Report.Session = "None"
$Report.ID = $Parsed_Server[2]
$Report.State = $Parsed_Server[3]
$Report.IdleTime = $Parsed_Server[4]
$Report.LogonTime = $Parsed_Server[5]+" " +$Parsed_Server[6]+" "+$Parsed_Server[7]
}
if($Parsed_Server -like ">*") {
$Parsed_Server=$Parsed_Server.Replace(">","")
$Report.UserName = $Parsed_Server[0]
$Report.Session = $Parsed_Server[1]
$Report.ID = $Parsed_Server[2]
$Report.State = $Parsed_Server[3]
$Report.IdleTime = $Parsed_Server[4]
$Report.LogonTime = $Parsed_Server[5]+" " +$Parsed_Server[6]+" "+$Parsed_Server[7]
}
$HaSH+=$Report
}
$result = (&quser) -replace '\s{2,}', ',' | ConvertFrom-Csv | Select -ExpandProperty USERNAME
$loggedinuser = $result.Trim(">")

compare two csv using powershell and return matching and non-matching values

I have two csv files, i want to check the users in username.csv matches with userdata.csv copy
to output.csv. If it does not match return the name alone in the output.csv
For Ex: User Data contains 3 columns
UserName,column1,column2
Hari,abc,123
Raj,bca,789
Max,ghi,123
Arul,987,thr
Prasad,bxa,324
username.csv contains usernames
Hari
Rajesh
Output.csv should contain
Hari,abc,123
Rajesh,NA,NA
How to achieve this. Thanks
Sorry for that.
$Path = "C:\PowerShell"
$UserList = Import-Csv -Path "$($path)\UserName.csv"
$UserData = Import-Csv -Path "$($path)\UserData.csv"
foreach ($User in $UserList)
{
ForEach ($Data in $UserData)
{
If($User.Username -eq $Data.UserName)
{
# Process the data
$Data
}
}
}
This returns only matching values. I also need to add the non-matching values in output
file. Thanks.
something like this will work:
$Path = "C:\PowerShell"
$UserList = Import-Csv -Path "$($path)\UserName.csv"
$UserData = Import-Csv -Path "$($path)\UserData.csv"
$UserOutput = #()
ForEach ($name in $UserList)
{
$userMatch = $UserData | where {$_.UserName -eq $name.usernames}
If($userMatch)
{
# Process the data
$UserOutput += New-Object PsObject -Property #{UserName =$name.usernames;column1 =$userMatch.column1;column2 =$userMatch.column2}
}
else
{
$UserOutput += New-Object PsObject -Property #{UserName =$name.usernames;column1 ="NA";column2 ="NA"}
}
}
$UserOutput | ft
It loops through each name in the user list. Line 9 does a search of the userdata CSV for a matching user name if it finds it it adds the user data for that user to the output if no match is found it adds the user name to the output with NA in both columns.
had to change your userList csv:
usernames
Hari
Rajesh
expected output:
UserName column1 column2
-------- ------- -------
Hari abc 123
Rajesh NA NA
I had a similar situation, where I needed a "changed record collection" holding the entire record when the current record was either new or had any changes when compared to the previous record. This was my code:
# get current and previous CSV
$current = Import-Csv -Path $current_file
$previous = Import-Csv -Path $previous_file
# collection with new or changed records
$deltaCollection = New-Object Collections.Generic.List[System.Object]
:forEachCurrent foreach ($row in $current) {
$previousRecord = $previous.Where( { $_.Id -eq $row.Id } )
$hasPreviousRecord = ($null -ne $previousRecord -and $previousRecord.Count -eq 1)
if ($hasPreviousRecord -eq $false) {
$deltaCollection.Add($current)
continue forEachCurrent
}
# check if value of any property is changed when compared to the previous
:forEachCurrentProperty foreach ($property in $current.PSObject.Properties) {
$columnName = $property.Name
$currentValue = if ($null -eq $property.Value) { "" } else { $property.Value }
$previousValue = if ($hasPreviousRecord) { $previousRecord[0]."$columnName" } else { "" }
if ($currentValue -ne $previousValue -or $hasPreviousRecord -eq $false) {
$deltaCollection.Add($currentCenter)
continue forEachCurrentProperty
}
}
}