As you can see, the file shown in the figure above is a lot easier to read. As previously mentioned, though, you can also use PowerShell to import a .CSV file so that you can perform ...

A CSV file consists of a line of headers to indicate column name and subsequent values for each column all separated by a comma. When put in a position where you need to structure data in a CSV file, ...

This kind of rote, repetitive task is exactly what Windows PowerShell is designed to handle. In this script, we use the Import-CSV cmdlet, which knows how to read .CSV-formatted files. We tell the ...

I have a dataset in 2 CSV files, example: id name site 1 bob wer 1 bob wer 2 jil fgas 3 jack vbcx 3 jack yhte I've looked at join-object http://blogs.msdn.com/b ...

Using PowerShell, Adam shows you one way to compare a .CSV file full of employee accounts with Active Directory users. So you've been given a .CSV file from your HR department that contains a list of ...

In Part 1, I showed you how to use PowerShell to create a .CSV file. Now, I want to show you how to import a .CSV file into a PowerShell array. For the purposes of this column, I will be using a ...