In azure pipeline I have to give $env = prd in small letters as its being used by many othe tasks. But actual resoucrce group names look like rg-e2-PRD-703. SO I have given below commands but its not giving me output
## $env =prd is given in pipeline
$environment = "$(env)".ToUpper()
write-host $environment ## its printing PRD as expected
$getNIClist = Get-AzNetworkInterface | Where-Object {$_.ResourceGroupName -clike 'rg-*-$environment-*' | Select-Object
You can use the command as below:
$aa = 'rg-*-' + $environment + '-*'
$getNIClist = Get-AzNetworkInterface | Where-Object {$_.ResourceGroupName -clike $aa} | Select-Object
or you can also change the ' to ":
$getNIClist = Get-AzNetworkInterface | Where-Object {$_.ResourceGroupName -clike "rg-*-$environment-*"} | Select-Object
because escape will not be done in single quotes
Hope it helps~
Related
I am fairly new to Powershell and have run into a bit of a pickle.
I am trying to scrape a SQL script in txt file format. My goal is to check if every created (volatile) table is also dropped in the same file. And if not, output the name of the table which is not dropped in the SQL script.
On top of that I would like check if the "drop" of the table is AFTER "create volatile table" and not BEFORE, because that would be wrong syntax. Do you think it's somehow possible?
I tried to do it by extracting lines of codes where is the create table string, then using regex to get name(string) of the table and saving it to variable. I did the same with the "drop table...". Now I am trying to compared those two (string) variables by converting them to list, object or whatever. I feel like I am in dead end.
$vtMatch = Get-ChildItem "$packagepath\Scripts\" -Recurse | Select-String -Pattern "create multiset volatile table VT_","create multiset volatile table vt_"
$vtMatch = $vtMatch.line
$vt = $vtMatch | Select-String 'vt_(.*?)(?=,)' -AllMatches | Select-Object -Expand matches | ForEach-Object {$_.value}
$dropMatch = Get-ChildItem "$packagepath\Scripts\" -Recurse | Select-String -Pattern "drop table VT_","drop table vt_"
$dropMatch = $dropMatch.line
$drop = $dropMatch | Select-String 'vt_(.*?)(?=;)' -AllMatches | Select-Object -Expand matches | ForEach-Object {$_.value}
$missing = Compare-Object -ReferenceObject $vt -DifferenceObject $drop -Property item
$missing
The variable $vt contains these strings:
vt_R_transaction_Dm
vt_h_bank_account
vt_DD_Agreement_Detail_1
vt_DD_Agreement_Detail_2
vt_DM_Agreement_Detail_Prebase
vt_DM_Agreement_Detail_RWA
vt_DM_Agreement_Detail_1
vt_posted_transaction
vt_DM_Corp_Objective_Specific_MAT
vt_DM_Party_Detail
And variable $drop contains these strings:
vt_DD_Agreement_Detail_1
vt_DD_Agreement_Detail_2
vt_DM_Agreement_Detail_Prebase
vt_DM_Agreement_Detail_RWA
vt_DM_Agreement_Detail_1
vt_DM_Corp_Objective_Specific_MAT
vt_posted_transaction
vt_DM_Party_Detail
I have a small powershell script that pulls the last hour of punch data from a sql db, it then outputs that data to a .csv file. The script is working, but the timestamp is like this:
hh:mm:ss.xxx, i need it to be only hh:mm, Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Below is the script and a snippet of the output:
sqlcmd -h-1 -S ZARIRIS\IRIS -d IA3000SDB -Q "SET NOCOUNT ON; Select Distinct TTransactionLog_1.DecisionTimeInterval,
TTransactionLog_1.UserID, TTransactionLog_1.OccurDateTime, TTransactionLog_1.StableTimeInterval
From TTransactionLog_1
Inner join TSystemLog1 On TTransactionLog_1.NodeID=TSystemLog1.NodeID
Inner join TUser On TTransactionLog_1.UserID=Tuser.UserID
where TSystemLog1.NodeID = 3 and TTransactionLog_1.OccurDateTime >= dateadd(HOUR, -1, getdate())" -s "," -W -o "C:\atr\karen\adminreport3.csv"
Get-Content "C:\ATR\Karen\adminreport3.csv" | ForEach-Object {$_ -replace "44444444","IN PUNCH"} | ForEach-Object {$_ -replace "11111111","OUT PUNCH"} | Set-Content "C:\ATR\Karen\punchreport1.csv" -Force
Output: (where i need the hh:mm format, it needs to read 12:08, not 12:08:19.000)
112213,2022-10-31 12:08:19.000,OUT PUNCH
It would probably be best if your script were to write out a date formatted the way you want in the first place,
but if that's not an option, you really should consider using Import-Csv and Export-Csv to manipulate the data inside.
If the standard quoted csv output is something you don't want, please see this code to safely remove the quotes where possible.
Having said that, here's one way of doing it in a line-by-line fashion:
Get-Content "C:\ATR\Karen\adminreport3.csv" | ForEach-Object {
$line = $_ -replace "44444444","IN PUNCH" -replace "11111111","OUT PUNCH"
$fields = $line -split ','
# reformat the date by first parsing it out as DateTime object
$fields[1] = '{0:yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm}' -f [datetime]::ParseExact($fields[1], 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm:ss.fff',$null)
# or use regex on the date and time string as alternative
# $fields[1] = $fields[1] -replace '^(\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2}\s\d{2}:\d{2}).*', '$1'
# rejoin the fields with a comma
$fields -join ','
} | Set-Content "C:\ATR\Karen\punchreport1.csv" -Force
I've created a script that lists all users in a OU that are NOT a member of a certain group. This saves the results into a text file. I thought this was working fine until I took a username from the text file and searched it in Active Directory. Turned out the user was a member of the group I was trying to filter out. Here is the code -
Get-ADUser -SearchBase "OU=Users 2004,OU=Cyngor,DC=gwynedd,DC=rhwydwaith" -Filter {( memberof -ne "CN=CTX AppSense,OU=Rheoli,OU=Grwpiau,OU=TC Enviroment,DC=gwynedd,DC=rhwydwaith")} -Properties Name | select Name | Export-CSV "C:\Users.txt"
I can't figure out why this isn't working correctly. Any suggestions out there?
Thanks.
memberOf is a multi-valued attribute, i.e. a list of distinguished names. Use the -notcontains operator to check if does not contain a particular distinguished name:
$ou = 'OU=Users 2004,OU=Cyngor,DC=gwynedd,DC=rhwydwaith'
$dn = 'CN=CTX AppSense,OU=Rheoli,OU=Grwpiau,OU=TC Enviroment,DC=gwynedd,DC=rhwydwaith'
Get-ADUser -Filter * -SearchBase $ou -Properties Name, MemberOf |
? { $_.MemberOf -notcontains $dn } |
select Name |
Export-Csv 'C:\Users.txt' -NoType
Note that a user's primary group is not listed in the memberOf attribute. If the code should also handle primary groups you need to add a check for that:
$ou = 'OU=Users 2004,OU=Cyngor,DC=gwynedd,DC=rhwydwaith'
$dn = 'CN=CTX AppSense,OU=Rheoli,OU=Grwpiau,OU=TC Enviroment,DC=gwynedd,DC=rhwydwaith'
Get-ADUser -Filter * -SearchBase $ou -Properties Name, MemberOf |
? { $_.MemberOf -notcontains $dn -and $_.PrimaryGroup -ne $dn } |
select Name |
Export-Csv 'C:\Users.txt' -NoType
I was trying to filter the dataset that i got from SQL server database. Here is the scenario...
I'm getting servername,dbname columns from one of the database servers and returning the result set as return ,$dataSet.Tables[0]. I'm getting the results correctly in a table format.
But now i got all the server names to a variable from this dataset as below,
$servers=$dataSet_1.servername | select -unique
Now, i'm trying to loop through each server and get the database list associated to each server as follows, but looks like this is not a right approach as it is getting me all the severs and their database names is every iteration
foreach($server IN $servers)
{
write-host $server
$dataSet_1 | Where-Object {$dataSet_1.servername -eq $server} | select $_.dbname
}
Could someone help me the right approach are a way to do this.
Sample output: (Basically it should iterate each server and display its databasename)
ServerA
dbname
database1
database2
database3
....
ServerB
dbname
database1
database8
database10
....
ServerC
...
Thanks,
"$dataSet_1 | where {$_.servername -eq $server} " is still returning the System.Data.DataTable type.
Does this return the desired output?
$dataSet_1 | where {$_.servername -eq $server} | %{$_.dbname}
Maybe this:
$servers=$dataSet_1.servername | Select-Object -Unique
$filteredSet = $dataSet_1 | Where-Object { $servers -contains $_.servername }
$filteredSet
I am working with powershell and SQL using a query to extract drive information from a server
I am writing following query
set #sql = 'C:\WINDOWS\SysWOW64\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\powershell.exe -c "Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_Volume -Filter ''DriveType = 3'' | select name,label,capacity,freespace | foreach{$_.name+''!''+$_.label+''|''+$_.capacity/1048576+''%''+$_.freespace/1048576+''*''}"'
xp_cmdshell #SQL
i get following output
output
*******************************************************************************************
C:\!RISCDCC36N03C$|139980.3984375%35242.921875*
D:\!RISCDCC36N03D$|139977.99609375%34774.08984375*
G:\!RISCDCSQL552G|92151.9375%46329.1875*
M:\!|0%0*
M:\RISCDCSQL557BMP\!RISCDCSQL557BMP|81911.9375%31869.3125*
M:\RISCDCSQL557DMP\!RISCDCSQL557DMP|40954.9375%37753.5*
M:\RISCDCSQL557CMP\!RISCDCSQL557CMP|20475.9375%7643.375*
T:\!RISCDCSQL563T$|81911.9375%15462*
R:\!RISCDCSQL561R$|35836.9375%19392.0625*
P:\RISCDCSQL560BMP\!RISCDCSQL560BMP|225278.9375%15844.625*
P:\!RISCDCSQL560P$|245759.9375%13014.75*
P:\RISCDCSQL560CMP\!RISCDCSQL560CMP|122876.9375%29950.9375*
P:\RISCDCSQL560AMP\!RISCDCSQL560AMP|102398.9375%100423.25*
L:\!RISCDCSQL556L$|20479.9375%5072.1875*
I:\!RISCDCSQL553I$|512003.9375%81162.5*
I:\RISCDCSQL553MP1\!RISCDCSQL553MP1|307200.9375%137322.9375*
X:\RISCDCSQL567CMP\!RISCDCSQL567CMP|97288.9375%45540.125*
X:\!|0%0*
X:\RISCDCSQL567AMP\!RISCDCSQL567AMP|35841.9375%28526.125*
U:\!RISCDCSQL564U$|66552.9375%7892*
NULL
**************************************************************************
I don't understand why for M drive and X drive it is giving 0%0.
I am using this information to calculate further growth of space. while calculating it is givng me divide by zero.
( docs http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa394515%28v=vs.85%29.aspx )
It looks like drive M and X each have a full volume/partition (no free space) amongst the others.
Remove them from the output with an extra filter clause -
-Filter ''DriveType = 3 and freespace>0''
That works for me, in the Powershell prompt...
PS C:\Windows\System32> Get-WmiObject -Class Win32_Volume -Filter 'DriveType = 3
and freespace>0' | select name,label,capacity,freespace