In the second part of this series, Brien shows how to import a .CSV file into a PowerShell array, including two methods for zooming in on just the specific data you need and filtering out the rest.

In this script, we use the Import-CSV cmdlet, which knows how to read .CSV-formatted files. We tell the Import-CSV cmdlet that each row of the CSV data located in C:powershell called users.csv ...

When performing routine scripting, it's a frequent need to append rows to the CSV rather than replacing the entire file. To add rows, rather than replacing the file, we can use the Append parameter.

To export CSV in PowerShell, we recommend using Windows PowerShell ISE, as it gives you control over how you handle the process and the CSV files. It is more flexible in how the CSV is formed on ...

I have a dataset in 2 CSV files, example: data1.csv id site 1 wer 1 wer 2 fgas 3 vbcx 3 yhte data2.csv id name 1 bob 2 jill 3 jack What I want the output to be is result.csv id name site 1 bob wer ...

Or you could automate this using PowerShell by converting the file to a .CSV, then using Import-Csv to work through the data that way. If neither of those approaches does what you want -- perhaps you ...

When you import a .CSV file into PowerShell, PowerShell expects the file to be in a specific format. The top row of the file needs to contain the column names and the remaining rows are supposed ...