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Powershell. How to parse gci Name?
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowParse contig.exe output to *.csv using command-line or PowerShellPowerShell renaming multiple files, specific part of file namePowershell: gci filter with compact outputPowerShell - Changing the PipelineVariable namePowershell parse object / stringParse and Switch Elements of Folder Names using PowershellPowershell Copy-Item recursively but don't include folder nameDirectories containing brackets [ ] in the name being deleted in PowershellPowershell split file name into arraryIn powershell when I call Get-ChildItem or gci, the Mode column forces each item into 2 lines
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length and the LastWriteTime.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | format-table -HideTableHeaders Name,Length,LastWriteTime
outputs:
available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak 93134 3/26/2019 8 : 15 : 23 AM
I would like to parse Name to this:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 93134 3/26/2019 8 : 15 : 23 AM
If I use:
$delim = "."
gci * -include *index*,*available13* -Name | `
foreach
$nameArray = $_.Split($delim)
$newName = $nameArray[0] + "." + $nameArray[1]
Write-Output $newName
I get the parsed Name with no date limit, no size and no last write time.
available13.html
available13.html
index.html
index.html
I've tried:
- gci | gm | oh -paging
- two days of google search
- a regex (which I am not proficient at yet)
- parse gci outfile
It is close. Do I have to take another approach?
powershell
New contributor
add a comment |
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length and the LastWriteTime.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | format-table -HideTableHeaders Name,Length,LastWriteTime
outputs:
available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak 93134 3/26/2019 8 : 15 : 23 AM
I would like to parse Name to this:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 93134 3/26/2019 8 : 15 : 23 AM
If I use:
$delim = "."
gci * -include *index*,*available13* -Name | `
foreach
$nameArray = $_.Split($delim)
$newName = $nameArray[0] + "." + $nameArray[1]
Write-Output $newName
I get the parsed Name with no date limit, no size and no last write time.
available13.html
available13.html
index.html
index.html
I've tried:
- gci | gm | oh -paging
- two days of google search
- a regex (which I am not proficient at yet)
- parse gci outfile
It is close. Do I have to take another approach?
powershell
New contributor
add a comment |
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length and the LastWriteTime.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | format-table -HideTableHeaders Name,Length,LastWriteTime
outputs:
available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak 93134 3/26/2019 8 : 15 : 23 AM
I would like to parse Name to this:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 93134 3/26/2019 8 : 15 : 23 AM
If I use:
$delim = "."
gci * -include *index*,*available13* -Name | `
foreach
$nameArray = $_.Split($delim)
$newName = $nameArray[0] + "." + $nameArray[1]
Write-Output $newName
I get the parsed Name with no date limit, no size and no last write time.
available13.html
available13.html
index.html
index.html
I've tried:
- gci | gm | oh -paging
- two days of google search
- a regex (which I am not proficient at yet)
- parse gci outfile
It is close. Do I have to take another approach?
powershell
New contributor
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length and the LastWriteTime.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | format-table -HideTableHeaders Name,Length,LastWriteTime
outputs:
available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak 93134 3/26/2019 8 : 15 : 23 AM
I would like to parse Name to this:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 93134 3/26/2019 8 : 15 : 23 AM
If I use:
$delim = "."
gci * -include *index*,*available13* -Name | `
foreach
$nameArray = $_.Split($delim)
$newName = $nameArray[0] + "." + $nameArray[1]
Write-Output $newName
I get the parsed Name with no date limit, no size and no last write time.
available13.html
available13.html
index.html
index.html
I've tried:
- gci | gm | oh -paging
- two days of google search
- a regex (which I am not proficient at yet)
- parse gci outfile
It is close. Do I have to take another approach?
powershell
powershell
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 6 hours ago
somebadhatsomebadhat
265
265
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove everything after html
from $_.Name
This can be done with a calculated property either in a Select-Object
or also in a Format-*
Get-ChildItem -File |
Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Name -HideTableHeaders
Sample output:
available13.html available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak
index.html index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak
add a comment |
You can add a new property with Add-Member
like this
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
$files = gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time
foreach ($f in $files)
$f
$files | Format-Table -HideTableHeaders newName,Length,LastWriteTime
Note that the above snippet assumes that your names always end with .yyyy-mm-dd_iiiiii.bak
. If they have some other format then you must include that information in the question, and you may need to use other string methods like replace, substring... to remove the unnecessary part
Although LotPings did not give me what I asked for, his almost solution was closest to what I ultimately needed, a solution that could be corrected into a one line shortcut. Thanks for taking the time. Yours worked right out of the box.
– somebadhat
41 mins ago
add a comment |
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# parse Notepad++ "backup on save" filenames.
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length (size) and the LastWriteTime.
# Can be used as a shortcut: powershell -noexit $time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4); gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
# Start it in your directory of choice.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
Expected results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
Actual results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
See LotPings answer for the almost solution to the parse:
"I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove
everything after html from $_.Name This can be done with a calculated
property either in a Select-Object or a Format-table". See the corrected solution below.
| Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
New contributor
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
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votes
3 Answers
3
active
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votes
active
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votes
active
oldest
votes
I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove everything after html
from $_.Name
This can be done with a calculated property either in a Select-Object
or also in a Format-*
Get-ChildItem -File |
Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Name -HideTableHeaders
Sample output:
available13.html available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak
index.html index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak
add a comment |
I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove everything after html
from $_.Name
This can be done with a calculated property either in a Select-Object
or also in a Format-*
Get-ChildItem -File |
Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Name -HideTableHeaders
Sample output:
available13.html available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak
index.html index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak
add a comment |
I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove everything after html
from $_.Name
This can be done with a calculated property either in a Select-Object
or also in a Format-*
Get-ChildItem -File |
Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Name -HideTableHeaders
Sample output:
available13.html available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak
index.html index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak
I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove everything after html
from $_.Name
This can be done with a calculated property either in a Select-Object
or also in a Format-*
Get-ChildItem -File |
Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Name -HideTableHeaders
Sample output:
available13.html available13.html.2019-03-26_081523.bak
index.html index.html.2019-03-26_081538.bak
answered 6 hours ago
LotPingsLotPings
5,2001823
5,2001823
add a comment |
add a comment |
You can add a new property with Add-Member
like this
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
$files = gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time
foreach ($f in $files)
$f
$files | Format-Table -HideTableHeaders newName,Length,LastWriteTime
Note that the above snippet assumes that your names always end with .yyyy-mm-dd_iiiiii.bak
. If they have some other format then you must include that information in the question, and you may need to use other string methods like replace, substring... to remove the unnecessary part
Although LotPings did not give me what I asked for, his almost solution was closest to what I ultimately needed, a solution that could be corrected into a one line shortcut. Thanks for taking the time. Yours worked right out of the box.
– somebadhat
41 mins ago
add a comment |
You can add a new property with Add-Member
like this
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
$files = gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time
foreach ($f in $files)
$f
$files | Format-Table -HideTableHeaders newName,Length,LastWriteTime
Note that the above snippet assumes that your names always end with .yyyy-mm-dd_iiiiii.bak
. If they have some other format then you must include that information in the question, and you may need to use other string methods like replace, substring... to remove the unnecessary part
Although LotPings did not give me what I asked for, his almost solution was closest to what I ultimately needed, a solution that could be corrected into a one line shortcut. Thanks for taking the time. Yours worked right out of the box.
– somebadhat
41 mins ago
add a comment |
You can add a new property with Add-Member
like this
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
$files = gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time
foreach ($f in $files)
$f
$files | Format-Table -HideTableHeaders newName,Length,LastWriteTime
Note that the above snippet assumes that your names always end with .yyyy-mm-dd_iiiiii.bak
. If they have some other format then you must include that information in the question, and you may need to use other string methods like replace, substring... to remove the unnecessary part
You can add a new property with Add-Member
like this
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
$files = gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time
foreach ($f in $files)
$f
$files | Format-Table -HideTableHeaders newName,Length,LastWriteTime
Note that the above snippet assumes that your names always end with .yyyy-mm-dd_iiiiii.bak
. If they have some other format then you must include that information in the question, and you may need to use other string methods like replace, substring... to remove the unnecessary part
edited 6 hours ago
answered 6 hours ago
phuclvphuclv
10.5k64295
10.5k64295
Although LotPings did not give me what I asked for, his almost solution was closest to what I ultimately needed, a solution that could be corrected into a one line shortcut. Thanks for taking the time. Yours worked right out of the box.
– somebadhat
41 mins ago
add a comment |
Although LotPings did not give me what I asked for, his almost solution was closest to what I ultimately needed, a solution that could be corrected into a one line shortcut. Thanks for taking the time. Yours worked right out of the box.
– somebadhat
41 mins ago
Although LotPings did not give me what I asked for, his almost solution was closest to what I ultimately needed, a solution that could be corrected into a one line shortcut. Thanks for taking the time. Yours worked right out of the box.
– somebadhat
41 mins ago
Although LotPings did not give me what I asked for, his almost solution was closest to what I ultimately needed, a solution that could be corrected into a one line shortcut. Thanks for taking the time. Yours worked right out of the box.
– somebadhat
41 mins ago
add a comment |
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# parse Notepad++ "backup on save" filenames.
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length (size) and the LastWriteTime.
# Can be used as a shortcut: powershell -noexit $time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4); gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
# Start it in your directory of choice.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
Expected results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
Actual results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
See LotPings answer for the almost solution to the parse:
"I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove
everything after html from $_.Name This can be done with a calculated
property either in a Select-Object or a Format-table". See the corrected solution below.
| Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
New contributor
add a comment |
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# parse Notepad++ "backup on save" filenames.
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length (size) and the LastWriteTime.
# Can be used as a shortcut: powershell -noexit $time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4); gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
# Start it in your directory of choice.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
Expected results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
Actual results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
See LotPings answer for the almost solution to the parse:
"I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove
everything after html from $_.Name This can be done with a calculated
property either in a Select-Object or a Format-table". See the corrected solution below.
| Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
New contributor
add a comment |
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# parse Notepad++ "backup on save" filenames.
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length (size) and the LastWriteTime.
# Can be used as a shortcut: powershell -noexit $time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4); gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
# Start it in your directory of choice.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
Expected results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
Actual results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
See LotPings answer for the almost solution to the parse:
"I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove
everything after html from $_.Name This can be done with a calculated
property either in a Select-Object or a Format-table". See the corrected solution below.
| Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
New contributor
# Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.17134.648]
# powershell 5.1.17134.48
# parse Notepad++ "backup on save" filenames.
# dir directory. Include index*,avail* where the last write time is less than
# 4 days. Display a parsed Name. Display the Length (size) and the LastWriteTime.
# Can be used as a shortcut: powershell -noexit $time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4); gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
# Start it in your directory of choice.
$time = (Get-Date).AddDays(-4)
gci * -include index*,avail* | where $_.LastWriteTime -gt $time | Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
Expected results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
Actual results:
available13.html 93130 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
index.html 39386 3/26/2019 8 : 10 : 05 AM
See LotPings answer for the almost solution to the parse:
"I'd use a RegEx with zero length lookbehind assertion to remove
everything after html from $_.Name This can be done with a calculated
property either in a Select-Object or a Format-table". See the corrected solution below.
| Format-Table @n='foo';e=$_.Name -replace '(?<=^.*.html).*$',Length,LastWriteTime -HideTableHeaders
New contributor
edited 51 mins ago
New contributor
answered 1 hour ago
somebadhatsomebadhat
265
265
New contributor
New contributor
add a comment |
add a comment |
somebadhat is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
somebadhat is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
somebadhat is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
somebadhat is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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docViewBottom = docViewTop + $window.height(),
elemTop = $elem.offset().top,
elemBottom = elemTop + $elem.height();
if ((docViewTop elemBottom))
StackExchange.using('gps', function() StackExchange.gps.track('embedded_signup_form.view', location: 'question_page' ); );
$window.unbind('scroll', onScroll);
;
$window.on('scroll', onScroll);
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
var $window = $(window),
onScroll = function(e)
var $elem = $('.new-login-left'),
docViewTop = $window.scrollTop(),
docViewBottom = docViewTop + $window.height(),
elemTop = $elem.offset().top,
elemBottom = elemTop + $elem.height();
if ((docViewTop elemBottom))
StackExchange.using('gps', function() StackExchange.gps.track('embedded_signup_form.view', location: 'question_page' ); );
$window.unbind('scroll', onScroll);
;
$window.on('scroll', onScroll);
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
var $window = $(window),
onScroll = function(e)
var $elem = $('.new-login-left'),
docViewTop = $window.scrollTop(),
docViewBottom = docViewTop + $window.height(),
elemTop = $elem.offset().top,
elemBottom = elemTop + $elem.height();
if ((docViewTop elemBottom))
StackExchange.using('gps', function() StackExchange.gps.track('embedded_signup_form.view', location: 'question_page' ); );
$window.unbind('scroll', onScroll);
;
$window.on('scroll', onScroll);
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown