Array to table in powershell - powershell

Question

Help me with some problem. I am new in PS and
i need output data to table view.
Looks like this.
name1 name2
----- -----
value1 value2
But i have:
$a=(get-service).name
$b=(get-service).Status
foreach ($name in $a)
{
$data = [pscustomobject]#{name1 = $name}
}
$data
RESULT
name1
-----
XboxNetApiSvc
WITHOUT FOREATCH
$a=(get-service).name
$b=(get-service).Status
$data = [pscustomobject]#{name1 = $a ; name2 = $b }
$data
Result
name1 name2
----- -----
{2GISUpdateService, AcronisActiveProtectionService, AcrSch2Svc, AdobeARMservice...} {Stopped, Running, Running, Running...}
All of that i need for this script
$list = ((Get-ADComputer -SearchBase "OU=PC,DC=cbu,DC=lan" -Filter {Enabled -eq "True" } -Properties DNSHostName).DNSHostName)
$encoding = [System.Text.Encoding]::UTF8
$up = #()
$down = #()
$table= #()
foreach ($pc in $list)
{
if ((Test-Connection -Count 1 -computer $pc -quiet) -eq $True)
{
$up += $pc
#write-host $pc "is up"
}
else
{
$down += $pc
#Write-Host $pc "down"
}
}
After all i need output values of $up and $down in 2 columns

Answer 1

You probably have a custom commandlet but you can run something similar to:
(Get-Service) | select Name,Status | Format-Table
UPDATE
After reading your update. At the end of your script you have two arrays $up and $down. I will declare it the static way to make an example easier
$up = #('pc1', 'pc2')
$down = #('pc3','pc4', 'pc5')
Because arrays can be diffrent length you need to calculate maximum length with:
$max = ($up, $down | Measure-Object -Maximum -Property Count).Maximum
And than create an object which "merges" above arrays with:
0..$max | Select-Object #{n="Up";e={$up[$_]}}, #{n="Down";e={$down[$_]}}
The output is:
Up Down
-- ----
pc1 pc3
pc2 pc4
pc5

Answer 2

If you are using Get-Service as example only then, you can just use Select :
Get-Service | Select Name, Status
Else
$MyList | Select Name1, Name2
Moreover, if you have a complex command and you want to extract a table of PSObject :
Get-Process | Select-Object -Property ProcessName, Id, WS
Read more about Select-Object : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsoft.powershell.utility/select-object?view=powershell-4.0

Answer 3

Yes Piotr Stapp is rights. You can use Format-Table
Example 1:
Get-Process | Sort-Object starttime | Format-Table -View starttime
Example 2:
(Get-Service) | select Name,Status | Format-Table
Example 3:
Get-Process | FT