Note The Export verb, unlike the ConvertTo verb, combines the acts of converting the objects into another data format and writing them to a file.
The Export-Clixml cmdlet produces XML that’s specifically designed to be read back in by PowerShell. This code creates a static, text-based representation of the processes currently running on the computer. PS C:\> Get-Process | Export-Clixml proc_baseline.xml
#IEXPLORER COUPON CODE 2017 WINDOWS#
It’s almost exactly what happens in Windows PowerShell remoting when objects need to be transmitted over the network. This process is called serializing (converting objects to XML) and deserializing (converting XML back into objects). Objects (PowerShell’s main form of command output), are one common kind of complex hierarchical data, and a pair of Windows PowerShell cmdlets can help convert objects to and from XML. XML’s other advantage is that it can be read by humans if required. One common use of XML is to preserve complex, hierarchical data in a simple, text-based format that’s easily transmitted across networks, copied as files, and so forth. We’ll cover a couple of specific use cases and the commands and techniques that help you accomplish each in this tip. The XML abilities in Windows PowerShell are no less amazing than its HTML abilities. Why is this important? Because HTML is a great way to produce professional-looking reports and you can use XML in so many places within your environment. Windows PowerShell includes some great capabilities for working with two common forms of structured data: HTML and XML. In this excerpt from PowerShell in Depth, the authors cover several capabilities and provide some concise examples of how you might want to use them. The HTML- and XML-related functionality hasn’t had any major changes in Windows PowerShell 3.0. The new “cmdlet over objects” functionality in Windows PowerShell 3.0 is based on XML. If you use Windows PowerShell, the Help, format, and type files are XML. Today, the excerpt is from PowerShell in Depthīy Don Jones, Richard Siddaway, and Jeffery Hicks The coupon code is also valid for a second book from the Manning collection. Remember that the code is valid only for the day the excerpt is posted. In addition, each blog will have a special code for 50% off the book being excerpted that day.
Instead we have excerpts from seven books from Manning Press. This week we will not have our usual PowerTip. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. Summary : Windows PowerShell MVPs, Don Jones, Richard Siddaway, and Jeffrey Hicks share excerpts from their new book.
0 kommentar(er)
