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.

Figure 1. I have converted a PowerShell script into .EXE format. Figure 2 confirms that I was able to run the newly created executable file. [Click on image for larger view.] Figure 2.

In PowerShell and many languages, an array is a set of items all represented by a single variable. To explain arrays and how to manage them in PowerShell, let's start with the example of a set of ...

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 ...

Windows PowerShell parses the runningprocesses.csv file and exports its contents to an Excel file named "ProcessesReport.xlsx" in the "C:\" drive root folder.

PowerShell, like other programming languages, has different object types. These types are a way to define a kind of schema for how each object behaves. A few common types you may have heard of are ...