I write script below to compare and create symboliclink with powershell.
$Source = "C:\Transcode\Powershell\abc&1"
$Destination = "C:\Transcode\Powershell\abc&2"
$filter = '*.txt'
$tmp = "$Source\tmp.log"
$log = "$Source\delete.log"
function New-SymLink ($link, $target)
{
if ($PSVersionTable.PSVersion.Major -ge 5)
{
New-Item -Path $link -ItemType SymbolicLink -Value $target
}
else
{
$command = "cmd /c mklink "
invoke-expression "$command ""$link"" ""$target"""
}
}
Get-ChildItem -Path $Source -Filter $filter -Recurse |
ForEach-Object {
$name=$_.BaseName
$ext=$_.Extension
$fileS=$_.FullName
$fileD="$Destination\$name$ext"
IF (Get-Content $tmp | Where-Object{$_ -match "$name"}){
New-SymLink ("""""$fileD""""","""""$fileS""""")
}
}
I get trouble with file name what contains symbol &.
I can create link by call command promt like this
cmd /c mklink """$Destination\$name$ext""" """$fileS"""
But I want to use function.
Can you help me resovle it
Try this (only partly tested) streamlined version which
escapes the & in $command with a caret ^&
removes redundancy and possibly unneeded quoting
## Q:\Test\2019\04\23\SO_55803869.ps1
$Source = "C:\Transcode\Powershell\abc&1"
$Destination = "C:\Transcode\Powershell\abc&2"
$filter = '*.txt'
$tmp = Get-Content "$Source\tmp.log"
$log = "$Source\delete.log"
function New-SymLink ($link, $target){
if ($PSVersionTable.PSVersion.Major -ge 5){
New-Item -Path $link -ItemType SymbolicLink -Value $target
} else {
$command = 'cmd.exe /c mklink "{0}" "{1}"' -f $link,$target
invoke-expression $command.Replace('&','^&')
}
}
Get-ChildItem -Path $Source -Filter $filter -Recurse | ForEach-Object {
$fileD= Join-Path $Destination $_.Name
IF ($tmp | Where-Object {$_ -match $_.BaseName} ) {
New-SymLink $fileD $_.FullName
}
}
Related
Hi this is the first time I create a program using powershell, I created a powershell script to move old files that are not in use to a NAS, the code works as what I want, but I need a Log.txt file for find out what files have been moved. can someone please help me?
$Date = Get-Date -UFormat %d-%m-%Y
$Source = 'C:\Source\'
$Temp = 'C:\Backup-Temp\'
$Nas = 'D:\Destination\'
$Ext = "*.zip","*.rar"
$SetTime = '-5'
New-Item -Path $Temp -Name "Backup-$Date" -ItemType "directory"
Foreach ($Ext in $Ext) {
get-childitem -Path "$Source" -Recurse |
Where-object {$_.LastWriteTime -lt (get-date).AddDays($SetTime) -and $_.name -like "$Ext"} |
Move-item -destination "$Temp\Backup-$Date" |
Compress-Archive -Path "$Temp\Backup-$Date" -DestinationPath "$Nas\Backup-$date.Zip"
}
$Date = Get-Date -UFormat %d-%m-%Y
$Source = 'C:\Source\'
$Temp = 'C:\Backup-Temp\'
$Nas = 'D:\Destination\'
$Ext = "*.zip","*.rar"
$SetTime = '-5'
$LogFileFullName = 'c:\tmp\log.txt'
function Write-Log([string]$msg){
Out-File -FilePath $LogFileFullName -InputObject "$([DateTime]::Now): $msg" -Append
}
New-Item -Path $Temp -Name "Backup-$Date" -ItemType "directory"
Foreach ($Ext in $Ext) {
get-childitem -Path "$Source" -Recurse |
Where-object {$_.LastWriteTime -lt (get-date).AddDays($SetTime) -and $_.name -like "$Ext"} |
ForEach-Object {
Move-item $_.FullName -destination "$Temp\Backup-$Date" |
Compress-Archive -Path "$Temp\Backup-$Date" -DestinationPath "$Nas\Backup-$date.Zip"
Write-Log $_.FullName
}
}
You could just add the following to your chain of piped commands:
Add-Content $logfile "$_.name`n"
where $logfile is set to a static filename prior.
I may be old-fashioned, but having so many commands in one chain is prone to failure. It would be more resilient to break-up the chain so that you can include some error checking along the way.
A better but less desirable option would be to put your chain within a try/catch block.
Best of luck.
Hello Guys need some help, tips with script:
$path = ".\" # path do txt
$server = "server" # server.txt
$paczki = ".\paczki\"
$missingi = "$path\$server.txt"
$plik = get-content $missingi
foreach ($j in $plik) {
Write-Output "1"
$wynik = Get-ChildItem "$paczki" | ? {$_.name -match "$j"}
if ($wynik -eq $null) {
# Write-Host $i
}
else {
Write-Output "2"
Write-Host $wynik "znaleziono"
Copy-Item $paczki\$wynik -Destination \\$server\c$\temp\ -force
}
}
#### BAT GENERATOR #####
Write-Output "3"
# & .\bat_generator.ps1
$zapis = "$path\test.bat"
"pushd %~dp0" > $zapis
$nazwa = Get-ChildItem "\\$server\c$\temp\" | select name
foreach ($i in $nazwa) {
$text = $i.name + " /norestart /quiet"
$text >> $zapis
}
"ppd0" >> $zapis # dodaj ppd0
move-item -path .\test.bat -destination \\$server\c$\temp\ -Force # skopiuj .bat na server
At first I create file with name of server, for example server.txt in this server we have list of KBs. Scripts searching in folder paczki that KB exist if yes copying this in server and create .bat
I would like do add automatically searching all .txt files eg server.txt, & server1.txt and use it in loop, I thought about something like that:
$pliki_txt= Get-ChildItem $path -Filter "*.txt" | % {$_.BaseName}
and put it in loop but its not really working, I try to add loop in this place:
for ($i in pliki_txt)
$path = ".\" # path do txt
$server="server" # server.txt
$pliki_txt= Get-ChildItem $path -Filter "*.txt" | % {$_.BaseName}
(....)
What am I doing wrong? Is there any easier way? Script is only working when I put manually set $server like $server="serwer"
You can try this:
$path = ".\"
Get-ChildItem $path -Filter *.txt | %{
$content = Get-content $_.FullName
Foreach($server in $content){
write-host $server
}
}
If I got that right, the issue here is that you're not putting the lines in the right order.
From your original code I would change the following
$path = ".\" # path do txt
$server = "server" # server.txt
$paczki = ".\paczki\"
# $missingi = "$path\$server.txt"
$missingi = Get-ChildItem -Path $path -Filter server*.txt | Select -ExpandProperty Name
foreach ($m in $missingi) {
$plik = get-content $m
( ... )
}
That way you'll check every server*.txt file in that path and process it accordingly.
Or you could even turn it into a parameterized script like this
Param(
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[String]$path,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[String]$pattern,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[String]$packzi
)
$missingi = Get-ChildItem -Path $path -Filter *.txt | Select -ExpandProperty | Select-String "$pattern"
foreach ($m in $missingi) {
$plik = get-content $m
foreach ($j in $plik) {
Write-Output "1"
$wynik = Get-ChildItem "$paczki" | ? {$_.name -match "$j"}
if ($wynik -eq $null) {
# Write-Host $i
}
else {
Write-Output "2"
Write-Host $wynik "znaleziono"
Copy-Item $paczki\$wynik -Destination \\$server\c$\temp\ -force
}
}
#### BAT GENERATOR #####
Write-Output "3"
# & .\bat_generator.ps1
$zapis = "$path\test.bat"
"pushd %~dp0" > $zapis
$nazwa = Get-ChildItem "\\$server\c$\temp\" | select name
foreach ($i in $nazwa) {
$text = $i.name + " /norestart /quiet"
$text >> $zapis
}
"ppd0" >> $zapis # dodaj ppd0
move-item -path .\test.bat -destination \\$server\c$\temp\ -Force # skopiuj .bat na server
}
Then you would run it like this:
.\YourScript.ps1 -path ".\" -pattern "server" -packzi ".\packzi\"
That will give you more flexibility if you want to change the source path, the name pattern or the search patch.
I hope this helps.
I have a powershell script that copies a file to a remote computer, and I need to execute it from a command line and with arguments/parameters.
Here is what I have...and I can't get it to work:
Get-Content C:/temp/list.txt |
ForEach-Object {
Try {
$source = "\\server\folder\my application 1.2.1.EXE"
$destination = "\\" + $_ + "\C$\temp\"
New-Item -Path $destination -ItemType Directory -Force
Copy-Item -path $source -Destination $destination -force | Out-Null
& "$_ +"\C:\temp\my application 1.2.1.EXE" Location=07 /s" ##| Out-Null
$status = "Success"
}
Catch {
$status = "Failed"
}
"$_, $status" | out-file -filepath c:\temp\restult1.csv -Append -Encoding ascii
}
I resolved it.
Get-Content C:/temp/list.txt |
ForEach-Object {
Try {
$source = "\\server\folder\my application 1.2.1.EXE"
$destination = "\\" + $_ + "\C$\temp\"
New-Item -Path $destination -ItemType Directory -Force
Copy-Item -path $source -Destination $destination -force | Out-Null
Invoke-Command -ComputerName $_ -ScriptBlock {
& cmd.exe /c "C:\temp\my application 1.2.1.EXE" Location=07 /s ##| Out-Null
}
$file = $destination + "my application 1.2.1.EXE"
Remove-Item $file -Force
$status = "Success"
}
Catch {
$status = "Failed"
}
"$_, $status" | out-file -filepath c:\temp\restult1.csv -Append -Encoding ascii
}
I searched, i googled.. about to smash my head on the table
how come this will not work?
move-Item $path$file $targetdir
it gives me an error
Move-Item : An object at the specified path C:\Repository\test.csv
does not exist.
now if i debug this and i output using
write-output move-Item $path$file $targetdir
and take that output and paste it (file name with path and destination) it works!
and trust me the file is there. =\
Code below
$path = 'C:\test\'
$TimeStamp = Get-Date -Format "MM-dd-yyyy_hh-mm-ss"
$LogFile = Get-Date -Format "MM_dd_yyyy"
$targetdir = "C:\test\Uploaded\"
#Get-ChildItem -path $path\* -Include *.csv | foreach-object {$_.Fullname} | Format-Table name -hidetableheaders | Out-File $path\list.txt
Get-ChildItem -path $path\* -Include *.csv | Format-Table name -hidetableheaders | Out-File $path\list2.txt
get-content C:\test\list2.txt | where {$_ -ne ""} | out-file C:\test\list.txt
Remove-Item C:\test\list2.txt
$list = get-content C:\test\list.txt
foreach ($file in $list)
{
$ftp = "ftp://REMOVED/$file"
"ftp url: $ftp"
$webclient = New-Object System.Net.WebClient
$uri = New-Object System.Uri($ftp)
"Uploading $file..."
$succeeded = $true;
& {
trap { $script:succeeded = $false; continue }
$webclient.UploadFile($uri, $path+$file)
}
if ($succeeded)
{
echo $file 'Was successfully uploaded!' $Timestamp >> logfile$LogFile.log
move-Item -path $path$file -destination $targetdir
#test-path $path$file
}
else
{
echo $file 'Was not successfully uploaded, will retry later' $Timestamp >> logfile$LogFile.log
}
}
exit
Basics are:
Test-Path before you move it (file and destination)
Move the file, ensure you have permission (force it to move)
so:
echo $targetdir
echo "$path$file"
if (!(Test-Path $targetdir)) {
New-Item -ItemType directory $targetdir
}
if(Test-Path "$path$file") {
Move-Item "$path$file" $targetdir -Force
} else {
echo "file does not exist"
}
If you loop over a collection you have to use the ".FullName" property of the object:
Get-ChildItem $path | ForEach-Object { Move-Item $_.FullName $targetdir -Force }
Does the target directory already exist? I believe Move-Item will fail if the target directory doesn't exist. If that's the case, you can simply test for existence of the directory beforehand and then create as necessary.
If (!(Test-Path -Path $targetdir)) {
New-Item -ItemType directory -Path $targetdir
}
This worked for me. Thank you #TheMadTechnician. Hopes this helps everyone
$TimeStamp = Get-Date -Format "MM-dd-yyyy_hh-mm-ss"
$LogFile = Get-Date -Format "MM_dd_yyyy"
$path='C:\test\'
$targetDir = 'C:\test\Uploaded\'
$fileList = Get-ChildItem $path*.csv
If(!(Test-Path $TargetDir)){New-Item -ItemType Directory -Path $TargetDir|Out-Null}
$fileList | Select -ExpandProperty Name | Out-File 'C:\test\list.txt'
$list = get-content C:\test\list.txt
foreach ($file in $list)
{
$ftp = "ftp://REMOVED/$file"
"ftp url: $ftp"
$webclient = New-Object System.Net.WebClient
$uri = New-Object System.Uri($ftp)
"Uploading $file..."
$succeeded = $true;
& {
trap { $script:succeeded = $false; continue }
$webclient.UploadFile($uri, $path+$file)
}
if ($succeeded)
{
echo $file 'Was successfully uploaded!' $Timestamp >> logfile$LogFile.log
move-Item -path $path$file -destination $targetdir$Timestamp"_"$file
#test-path $path$file
}
else
{
echo $file 'Was not successfully uploaded, will retry later' $Timestamp >> logfile$LogFile.log
}
}
exit
How about this then:
ForEach($File in $List){
Join-Path $path $file | Move-Item -Dest $Targetdir
}
Edit: Also... your creation of list.txt, it bothered me so I had to comment. Format-Table should be used for formatting text, not for selecting a value to output to a file. There's a better way to do that, consider this alternative:
Get-ChildItem "$path*.csv" | Select -ExpandProperty Name | Out-File $pathlist.txt
Since you say that $path = 'C:\test\' you are adding extra backslashes in there that may cause issues for some commands.
Edit2: Ok, if that doesn't work, why not work with the files themselves instead of outputting to a file, importing from that file, and then working with things.
$path='c:\test\'
$TargetDir = 'c:\test\NewDir'
$FileList = Get-ChildItem $path*.csv
If(!(Test-Path $TargetDir)){New-Item -ItemType Directory -Path $TargetDir|Out-Null}
$FileList | Move-Item -Destination $TargetDir
Then if you really want a list of those file names just pipe $FileList to Select and then to Out-File
$FileList | Select -ExpandProperty Name | Out-File 'C:\Test\list.txt'
Here, look through this and see if there's anything you like. I made a few changes, such as declaring paths at the beginning for everything, I moved the WebClient object creation outside of the loop, and changed how things are displayed on screen. Plus I skip the entire exporting to text file and re-importing it.
$path = 'C:\test'
$ftpaddr = 'ftp://ftp.example.com/uploads'
$TimeStamp = Get-Date -Format "MM/dd/yyyy hh:mm:ss tt"
$LogFile = Get-Date -Format "MM_dd_yyyy"
$LogDir = "C:\Test\Logs"
If(!(test-path $LogDir)){New-Item -ItemType Directory -Path $LogDir | Out-Null}
$targetdir = 'C:\test\Uploaded'
If(!(test-path $targetdir)){New-Item -ItemType Directory -Path $targetdir | Out-Null}
$list = Get-ChildItem -path $path\* -Include *.csv
$webclient = New-Object System.Net.WebClient
"ftp url: $ftpaddr"
foreach ($file in ($list|select -ExpandProperty Name))
{
$uri = New-Object System.Uri(("$ftpaddr/$file"))
Write-Host "Uploading $file... " -NoNewline -ForegroundColor White
$succeeded = $true
& {
trap { $script:succeeded = $false; continue }
$webclient.UploadFile($uri, "$Path\$file")
}
if ($succeeded)
{
Write-Host "Success!" -ForegroundColor Green
"$Timestamp`t$File was successfully uploaded!" | Out-File "$logdir\logfile$LogFile.log" -Append
move-Item -path "$path\$file" -destination $targetdir
}
else
{
Write-Host "Failed! Will retry later." -ForegroundColor Red
"$Timestamp`t$File was not successfully uploaded, will retry later" | Out-File "$logdir\logfile$LogFile.log" -Append
}
}
I'm writing a script to delete pdf files older than 6 months in folder with the 'Email' prefix.
However, my second dir command within my foreach never runs, its code is blocked.
$Now = Get-Date;
$DaysTillDelete = "180";
$LastWrite = $Now.AddDays(-$DaysTillDelete);
$TargetFolder = "C:\Test EMDATA\EMDATA\";
$BackupPath = "\\SHPFS02\IT\EmPower Old";
$EmailFolders = #();
if(-Not(Test-Path -path ($TargetFolder + "\OldFiles" ))) {
mkdir -p ($TargetFolder +"\OldFiles");
}
$Network = Test-Path $BackupPath
#New-PSDrive -Name O -PSProvider FileSystem -Root "$BackupPath"; #-Credential $cred
Write-Host "Running Script"
dir $TargetFolder | %{
# Only delete files with the Email prefix
$name = $_.Name;
if ($_.Name.Length -le 5) {return;}
$id = $_.Name.SubString(0,5);
if ($id -eq "Email")
{
Write-Host "Found slip folder"
$EmailFolders += $TargetFolder + $_;
}
}
ForEach ($folder in $EmailFolders)
{
Write-Host $folder;
dir -path $folder -include *.pdf | %{
Write-Host "Checking" $name;
# Only select files older than 6 months
if( $_.LastWriteTime -le "$LastWrite")
{
$activeItem = Get-Item $TargetFolder + $_;
#Move files into oldfiles
Write-Host $TargetFolder
move-item -path $activeItem -destination ($TargetFolder + "OldFiles\");
if ($Network)
{
move-item -path $activeItem -destination "O:\";
}
Write-Host $_;
remove-item $activeItem;
Write-Host "Deleting" + $name;
}
}
}
The script works till line 31 but doesn't continue on past line 32 and being a fairly beginner PS user I can't see why.
Only use -include with the -recurse parameter.
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh849800.aspx
The Include parameter is effective only when the command includes the
Recurse parameter or the path leads to the contents of a directory,
such as C:\Windows*, where the wildcard character specifies the
contents of the C:\Windows directory.
What you want instead is the -filter parameter:
dir -path $folder -filter *.pdf