The second command formats the names according to the example. It puts the last name first in theoutput, followed by the first name. All middle names removed; entry without middle name is handledcorrectly.
The second command formats the names according to the example. It puts the middle name first inthe output, followed by the first name. The last entry in $Composers is skipped, because itdoesn't match the sample pattern: it has no middle name.
The first command gets all processes by using the Get-Process cmdlet. The command passes them to theSelect-Object cmdlet, which selects the process name and process ID. At the end of the pipeline, thecommand converts the output to comma separated values, without type information, by using theConvertTo-Csv cmdlet. The command stores the results in the $Processes variable. $Processesnow contains process names and PID.
@pztlmx yes, it would be great. It would also be nice if you could convert batch files to fully functional python with a click of a button, but it doesn't work that way. Powershell and AutoIt are vastly different languages, with different syntax and abilities. There are some options if you search the forum for using AutoItX to call AutoIt in PS, as well as running powershell commands from an AutoIt script, but you're not going to find a one-button convert/export feature.
Using the AutoIT powershell cmdlets is very much a trial and error process, as the cmdlets do not have any help file content, so you will have to make educated guesses as to what each function does until you find the functions that perform the action you are looking for.
The events are not working well as expected but this is just a matter of passing the correct paramaters to the GUIGETMSG loop. PowerShell does a differenct Type casting of the Hex values apparently then vbscript and AutoIT.
Contributions :Firewall Log Analyzer for XP - Creating COM objects without a need of DLL's - UPnP support in AU3Crystal Reports Viewer - PDFCreator in AutoIT - Duplicate File FinderSQLite3 Database functionality - USB Monitoring - Reading Excel using SQLRun Au3 as a Windows Service - File Monitor - Embedded Flash PlayerDynamic Functions - Control Panel Applets - Digital Signing Code - Excel Grid In AutoIT - Constants for Special Folders in WindowsRead data from Any Windows Edit Control - SOAP and Web Services in AutoIT - Barcode Printing Using PS - AU3 on LightTD WebserverMS LogParser SQL Engine in AutoIT - ImageMagick Image Processing - Converter @ Dec - Hex - Bin -Email Address Encoder - MSI Editor - SNMP - MIB ProtocolFinancial Functions UDF - Set ACL Permissions - Syntax HighLighter for AU3ADOR.RecordSet approach - Real OCR - HTTP Disk - PDF Reader Personal Worldclock - MS Indexing Engine - Printing ControlsGuiListView - Navigation (break the 4000 Limit barrier) - Registration Free COM DLL Distribution - Update - WinRM SMART Analysis - COM Object Browser - Excel PivotTable Object - VLC Media Player - Windows LogOnOff Gui -Extract Data from Outlook to Word & Excel - Analyze Event ID 4226 - DotNet Compiler Wrapper - Powershell_COM - New
Agreed. @DynamicRookie stating outright that you are needlessly padding your post count is akin to waving a sign that screams "Ban me please". The forum rules ask above all that members exercise some common sense - I would suggest you think about it before your next post.
With typing a post that has relation with the main thread theme, is not manipulating, i am just telling my opinion and saying that i need more posts, a re-roll of my posts would be justified if my post was some kind of spam, pointless text, or a message with no relation with the thread, which is not
I know I am asking a GENERAL question, with a specific example/usecase from my experience. I would be needing to turn $ng from an object to a string to pass the 2050, 2051 as a string down to the -Name parameter for creating their group.
I mainly deal with bulk creation/edits/updates for student and staff data, so I tend to query my existing AD, compare it to the SIS CSV and then get a 3rd varaible/CSV that then does the creation/edits that I want.
@mattmcnabb That is what I was originally TRYING to do, but could not get it to work, I know exporting to CSV and re-importing like that is probably a nasty/dirty/non optimized way to get the script done, but when I did it worked and worked perfectly. Now I am going back and trying to figure out where MY flaws in thinking/scripting/logic may have occurred on why the $groups = compare blahblahblah did not work with the Foreach.
I thought it was because the $groups.GetType() was saying System.Object and the -Name Parameter needed a System.String. Which led me to think I needed to convert the $groups to a string, and that is where I ran into problems like in screen shot 4 of the string not being individual units.
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Sometimes you have data in an array data type that needs to be in a string data type. One example of this would be if you need to send the data in an email, you don't want to loop through all of the elements of the array, just convert it to a string and send it on its way.
Is there a PowerShell command (or anything else) to convert the line endings within a text file from Unix-style (line-feed only) to Windows-style (carriage-return and line-feed), in place, without changing anything else (apart from modification date, which would be OK)? In some *nix systems, there is a command called unix2dos.
This is something that I quickly hacked together for someone in the community who needed to batch convert a whole bunch of docx files into markdown on windows. I found a couple of GUIs for pandoc but none of them could process docx files in batch for some reason, so I decided to do it with PowerShell instead.
I tested it with
docx file with table (interesting visual for row in italics )
epub War and Peace (too big for Typora, handled fine by Obsidian if somewhat slow loading; some glitches on chapter headings and Index).
A few glitches in complex documents are normal in pandoc, and I have to remember it uses markdown links, but this was very impressive for the script and Obsidian.
I have encountered a problem, when dealing with multiple docx documents, if the image name inside is the same,like image1.png, it will be automatically replaced so that only 1 file remain. How to solve this problem?Thank you!
Get-DhcpServerv4Scope : Cannot process argument transformation on parameter 'ScopeId'. Cannot convert value "10.2.0.0,10.1.0.0" to type "System.Net.IPAddress[]". Error: "Cannot convert value "10.2.0.0,10.1.0.0" to type "System.Net.IPAddress". Error: "An invalid IP address was specified.""
Edit: Here's the script I'm trying to fit this into. I'd like to have a way to point this script at a server and it rebuilds all scopes. right now I output the scopes in a tab delimited file, then copy & paste them into the Get-dhcpv4scope to store all of the scopes in one variable. I'm open to any suggestions:
Adam asked how to do this dynamically and although I don't know where are we getting "10.2.0.0" and "10.1.0.0" from, you'll just need to keep populating the $IP array with all the scope IDs you need to check, then loop as follows:
I don't have a test system with DHCP running at the moment, but I'd guess you might not even need the [ipaddress] cast and could just get by with the .Split(',') because Powershell should be smart enough to take the individual IP strings and convert them for you just like it did in your first code snippet.
Let's answer the immediate question at hand: why does your first example work but your second example doesn't. Let's start with why the first one DOES work. It involves PowerShell's different Parsing Modes.
In your first example, PowerShell is in Command Parsing Mode because your line begins with a command. In Command Mode, PowerShell will automatically quote arguments to a command for you, since quoting everything all the time when working in your shell would be really annoying! This means it is quoting your unquoted IP address values for you, turning them into strings and the ',' (Comma operator) is combining the two strings into an array. Since the Parameter is IPAddress[] (array of IPAddress object), it tries to cast your strings to IPAddress, and it succeeds, since they are individual entries in an array and IPAddress knows how to parse 1 string in that format and creates an IPAddress object with it. At least, I'm 90% sure a combination of those 3 things (comma/array operator, command parsing mode, and casting) is why that works.
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