I want some .cs model file to append annotation. If script finds specific property it will put above that property annotation.
Here is the script:
$annotation = "[DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.Computed)]"
Get-ChildItem -Filter *.cs | % {
(Get-Content $_.FullName) | ForEach-Object {
if ($_ -match "StartDateTime") {
$_ -replace $_ , "`n`t`t$annotation`n$_"
}
} | Set-Content $_.FullName
}
It works with replacing, but at the end I get a blank file with only two lines (annotation and custom property). I realize that the last pipeline Set-Content $_.FullName is messed up.
If I remove Set-Content, nothing happens with my file (it's not updated)?
This should work better for you:
$filePath = '<YOUR PATH HERE>'
$annotation = "[DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.Computed)]"
Get-ChildItem -Path $filePath -Filter *.cs | ForEach-Object {
$file = $_.FullName
(Get-Content $file) | ForEach-Object {
# test all strings in $file
if ($_ -match "StartDateTime") {
# emit the annotation followed by the string itself
"`r`n`t`t$annotation`r`n" + $_
}
else {
# just output the line as-is
$_
}
} | Set-Content -Path $file -Force
}
Within the Foreach-Object I'm capturing the $_.FullName for later use and also to not confuse it with the $_ you use later on as line in the file.
Then, if the line does match the if, output the replaced line, but if it does not (in the else) you should output the line unchanged.
Then, the Set-Content always outputs each line, replaced or not.
Since you actually are not replacing anything inside the string, but rather prefixing it with an annotation, this can be simplified a bit like so:
$annotation = "[DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.Computed)]"
Get-ChildItem -Path 'D:\' -Filter *.cs | ForEach-Object {
$file = $_.FullName
(Get-Content $file) | ForEach-Object {
# test all strings in $file
if ($_ -match "StartDateTime") {
# emit the annotation
"`r`n`t`t$annotation"
}
# output the line as-is
$_
} | Set-Content -Path $file -Force
}
Related
cd 'A:\P\E\D'
$files = Get-ChildItem . *.CSV -rec
ForEach ($file in $files) {
(Get-Content $file -Raw) | ForEach-Object {
*some simple code*
} | Set-Content $file
}
How to modify this powershell script to locate only files starting with letters A/a to O/o and ending with .csv in specified directory cd?
I thought the solution below would work, but the test file M_K_O_X.CSV stored in the cd directory was not found and modified. The solution above will find and modify the file. It's possible that I have the regex expression wrong or the problem is somewhere else? I tried also this regex -- "[A-O]..CSV"
cd 'A:\P\E\D'
$files = Get-ChildItem . -rec | Where-Object { $_.Name -like "[a-oA-O]*.*.CSV" }
ForEach ($file in $files) {
(Get-Content $file -Raw) | ForEach-Object {
*some simple code*
} | Set-Content $file
}
Looking at your wildcard pattern, seems like you have an extra *. that shouldn't be there:
'M_K_O_X.CSV' -like '[a-oA-O]*.*.CSV' # False
'M_K_O_X.CSV' -like '[a-oA-O]*.CSV' # True
In this case you could simply use the -Include Parameter which supports character ranges. Also PowerShell is case insensitive by default, [a-oA-O]*.CSV can be reduced to [a-o]*.CSV:
Get-ChildItem 'A:\P\E\D' -Recurse -Include '[a-o]*.csv' | ForEach-Object {
($_ | Get-Content -Raw) | ForEach-Object {
# *some simple code*
} | Set-Content -LiteralPath $_.FullName
}
As commented, I would use the standard wildcard -Filter to filter for all files with a .csv extension.
Then pipe to a Where-Object clause in which you can use regex -match
$files = Get-ChildItem -Path 'A:\P\E\D' -Filter '*.csv' -File -Recurse |
Where-Object { $_.Name -match '^[a-o]' }
foreach ($file in $files) {
# switch `-Raw` makes Get-Content return a single multiline string, so no need for a loop
$content = Get-Content -Path $file.FullName -Raw
# *some simple code manipulating $content*
$content | Set-Content -Path $file.FullName
}
However, if these are valid csv files, I would not recommend using a pure textual manipulation on them, instead use Import-Csv -Path $file.FullName and work on the properties on each of the objects returned.
I have a script that seems to work correctly only it works to good.
I have files that contain multiple lines with the string "PROCEDURE DIVISION.", with the period at the end.
What I need to do...
ONLY remove the [2nd occurrence] of the string "PROCEDURE DIVISION." if it's in the text file twice and bypass the file if it is only found once. I need to preserve the 1st occurrence and change/remove the 2nd occurrence.
I can find and replace all the occurrences easily, I have no clue how to replace only 1 of 2.
Is this possible using Powershell?
Here is my code so far...
Get-ChildItem 'C:\Temp\*.cbl' -Recurse | ForEach {#
(Get-Content $_ | ForEach { $_ -replace "PROCEDURE DIVISION\.", " "}) | Set-Content $_
}
UPDATE
I got this to work and it's not pretty.
The only problem is is is capturing the string in the comments section.
What I need to do is only count the string as a hit when it's found starting in position 8 on each line.
Is that possible?
Get-ChildItem 'C:\Thrivent\COBOL_For_EvolveWare\COBOL\COBOL\*.*' -Recurse | ForEach {
($cnt=(Get-Content $_ | select-string -pattern "PROCEDURE DIVISION").length)
if ($cnt -gt "1") {
(Get-Content $_ | ForEach { $_ -replace "PROCEDURE DIVISION\.", " "}) | Set-Content $_
$FileName = $_.FullName
Write-Host "$FileName = $cnt" -foregroundcolor green
}
There are potential issues with all of the provided answers. Reading a file using switch statement is likely going to be the fastest method. But it needs to take into account PROCEDURE DIVISION. appearing multiple times on the same line. The method below will be more memory intensive than using switch but will consider the multi-match, single line condition. Note that you can use -cmatch for case- sensitive matching.
# Matches second occurrence of match when starting in position 7 on a line
Get-ChildItem 'C:\Temp\*.cbl' -Recurse -File | ForEach-Object {
$text = Get-Content -LiteralPath $_.Fullname -Raw
if ($text -match '(?sm)(\A.*?^.{6}PROCEDURE DIVISION\..*?^.{6})PROCEDURE DIVISION\.(.*)\Z') {
Write-Host "Changing file $($_.FullName)"
$matches.1+$matches.2 | Set-Content $_.FullName
}
}
This maybe a bit of a hack, but it works. $myMatches = $pattern.Matches in the case below gives us 3 matches, $myMatches[1].Index is the position of the second occurrence of the string you want to replace.
$text = "Hello foo, where are you foo? I'm here foo."
[regex]$pattern = "foo"
$myMatches = $pattern.Matches($text)
if ($myMatches.count -gt 1)
{
$newtext = $text.Substring(0,$myMatches[1].Index) + "bar" + $text.Substring($myMatches[1].Index + "foo".Length)
$newtext
}
try this:
$Founded=Get-ChildItem 'C:\Temp\' -Recurse -file -Filter "*.cbl" | Select-String -Pattern 'PROCEDURE DIVISION.' -SimpleMatch | where LineNumber -GT 1 | select Path -Unique
$Founded | %{
$Nb=0
$FilePath=$_.Path
$Content=Get-Content $FilePath | %{
if($_ -like '*PROCEDURE DIVISION.*')
{
$Nb++
if ($Nb -gt 1)
{
$_.replace('PROCEDURE DIVISION.', '')
}
else
{
$_
}
}
else
{
$_
}
}
$Content | Set-Content -Path $FilePath
}
You could use switch for this:
Get-ChildItem -Path 'C:\Temp' -Filter '*.cbl' -File -Recurse | ForEach-Object {
$occurrence = 0
$contentChanged = $false
$newContent = switch -Regex -File $_.FullName {
'PROCEDURE DIVISION\.' {
$occurrence++
if ($occurrence -eq 2) {
$_ -replace 'PROCEDURE DIVISION\.', " "
$contentChanged = $true
}
else { $_ }
}
default { $_ }
}
# only rewrite the file if a change has been made
if ($contentChanged) {
Write-Host "Updating file '$($_.FullName)'"
$newContent | Set-Content -Path $_.FullName -Force
}
}
I have a Move Item Script which I only want to execute if there is not just a single 0 in the file. I have thought about checking the file size for 0kb\empty but because of the value in there the file size is 1kb.
Code tried:
$file = Get-Content "transfer\A28AP.txt"
$containsWord = $file | %{$_ -match "0"}
if ($containsWord -contains $true) {
Move-Item "transfer\A28AP.txt" -Destination "transfer\A28History\"
}
You can simplify your code by just using -match inside your if. I also corrected the regex:
$file = Get-Content "transfer\A28AP.txt" -raw
if ($file -notmatch '^0$') {
Move-Item "transfer\A28AP.txt" -Destination "transfer\A28History\"
}
I have a script here that looks for a delimiter in a text file with several reports in it. The script saves each individual report as it's own text document. The tweaks I'm trying to achieve are:
In the middle of the data of each page there is - SPEC #: RX:<string>. I want that string to be saved as the filename.
it currently saves from the delimiter down to the next one. This ignores the first report and grabs every one after. I want it to go from the delimiter UP to the next one, but I haven't figured out how to achieve that.
$InPC = "C:\Users\path"
Get-ChildItem -Path $InPC -Filter *.txt | ForEach-Object -Process {
$basename= $_.BaseName
$m = ( ( Get-Content $_.FullName | Where { $_ | Select-String "END OF
REPORT" -Quiet } | Measure-Object | ForEach-Object { $_.Count } ) -ge 2)
$a = 1
if ($m) {
Get-Content $_.FullName | % {
If ($_ -match "END OF REPORT") {
$OutputFile = "$InPC\$basename _$a.txt"
$a++
}
Add-Content $OutputFile $_
}
Remove-Item $_.FullName
}
}
This works, as stated it outputs the file with END OF REPORT on top, the first report in the file gets omitted as it does not have END OF REPORT above it.
Edited code:
$InPC = 'C:\Path' #
ForEach($File in Get-ChildItem -Path $InPC -Filter *.txt){
$RepNum=0
ForEach($Report in (([IO.File]::ReadAllText('C:\Path'$File) -split 'END OF REPORT\r?\n?' -ne '')){
if ($Report -match 'SPEC #: RX:(?<ReportFile>.*?)\.'){
$ReportFile=$Matches.ReportFile
}
$OutputFile = "{0}\{1}_{2}_{3}.txt" -f $InPC,$File.BaseName,$ReportFile,++$RepNum
$Report | Add-Content $OutputFile
}
# Remove-Item $File.FullName
}
I suggest to use Regular Expressions to
read in the file with -raw parameter and
split the file at the marker END OF REPORT into sections
use the 'SPEC #: RX:(?<ReportFile>.*?)\.' with a named capture group to extract the string
Edit adapted to PowerShell v2
## Q:\Test\2019\09\12\SO_57911471.ps1
$InPC = 'C:\Users\path' # 'Q:\Test\2019\09\12\' #
ForEach($File in Get-ChildItem -Path $InPC -Filter *.txt){
$RepNum=0
ForEach($Report in (((Get-Content $File.FullName) -join "`n") -split 'END OF REPORT\r?\n?' -ne '')){
if ($Report -match 'SPEC #: RX:(?<ReportFile>.*?)\.'){
$ReportFile=$Matches.ReportFile
}
$OutputFile = "{0}\{1}_{2}_{3}.txt" -f $InPC,$File.BaseName,$ReportFile,++$RepNum
$Report | Add-Content $OutputFile
}
# Remove-Item $File.FullName
}
This construed sample text:
## Q:\Test\2019\09\12\SO_57911471.txt
I have a script here that looks for a delimiter in a text file with several reports in it.
In the middle of the data of each page there is -
SPEC #: RX:string1.
I want that string to be saved as the filename.
END OF REPORT
I have a script here that looks for a delimiter in a text file with several reports in it.
In the middle of the data of each page there is -
SPEC #: RX:string2.
I want that string to be saved as the filename.
END OF REPORT
yields:
> Get-ChildItem *string* -name
SO_57911471_string1_1.txt
SO_57911471_string2_2.txt
The added ReportNum is just a precaution in case the string could not be grepped.
I have a text (.txt) file with following content:
Car1
Car2
Car3
Car4
Car5
For changing Car1 for random text I used this script:
Get-ChildItem "C:\Users\boris.magdic\Desktop\q" -Filter *.TXT |
Foreach-Object{
$content = Get-Content $_.FullName
$content | ForEach-Object { $_ -replace "Car1", "random_text" } | Set-Content $_.FullName
}
This is working ok, but now I want to add one text line under Car2 in my text file.
How can I do that?
Just chain another -replace and use a new line!
Get-ChildItem "C:\Users\boris.magdic\Desktop\q" -Filter *.TXT |
Foreach-Object{
$file = $_.FullName
$content = Get-Content $file
$content | ForEach-Object { $_ -replace "Car1", "random_text" -replace "(Car2)","`$1`r`nOtherText" } | Set-Content $file
}
First thing is that | Set-Content $_.FullName would not work since the file object does not exist in that pipe. So one simple this to do it save the variable for use later in the pipe. You can also use the ForEach($file in (Get-ChildItem....)) construct.
The specific change to get what you want is the second -replace. We place what you want to match in brackets to that we can reference it in the replacement string with $1. We use a backtick to ensure PowerShell does not treat it as a variable.
We can remove some redundancy as well since -replace will work against the strings of file as a whole
Get-ChildItem "c:\temp" -Filter *.TXT |
Foreach-Object{
$file = $_.FullName
(Get-Content $file) -replace "Car1", "random_text" -replace "(Car2)","`$1`r`nOtherText" | Set-Content $file
}
While this does work with your sample text I want to point out that more complicated strings might require more finesse to ensure you make the correct changed and that the replacements we are using are regex based and do not need to be for this specific example.
.Replace()
So if you were just doing simple replacements then we can update your original logic.
Foreach-Object{
$file = $_.FullName
$content = Get-Content $_.FullName
$content | ForEach-Object { $_.replace("Car1", "random_text").replace("Car2","Car2`r`nOtherText")} | Set-Content $file
}
So that is just simple text replacement chained using the string method .Replace()