I have this code that I am running from powershell. When I run it without the export-csv i get all the folder names on the screen.
dir | select -expand fullname | % { ($_ -split '\')[7]
But if I add | export-csv c:\test.txt
then I see following in the file not the folder name I expected just like I see it on the screen.
#TYPE System.String
"Length"
"13"
"18"
"20"
"22"
"29"
"21"
"24"
"11"
"17"
"20"
"20"
Export-Csv
exports a table of object properties and their values. Since your script is producing string objects, and the only property they have is length, that's what you got.
If you just want to save the list, use Out-File
or Set-Content
instead of Export-Csv
.
The previous answer does work, but what if someone was looking to output it into a CSV file.
This does NOT work:
$str_list = @('Mark','Henry','John')
$str_list | Export-Csv .\ExportStrList.csv -NoType
Because Export-Csv
takes Objects and outputs properties. The only properties for a String[ ] is Length, so the CSV file only contains Lengths.
To fix this we need to change the String[ ] into an Object[ ]. The simplest way is with Select-Object
.
Put each String into the Name property of a new Object[ ], like this:
$str_list = @('Mark','Henry','John')
$obj_list = $str_list | Select-Object @{Name='Name';Expression={$_}}
$obj_list | Export-Csv .\ExportStrList.csv -NoType
Just to re-iterate, Select-Object
outputs a custom PSObject that can easily be manipulated. This is very powerful information, use it wisely.
This worked for me:
$data = @()
$row = New-Object PSObject
$row | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "name1" -Value "Test"
$row | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "name2" -Value 2
$data += $row
$data | Export-Csv "Text.csv" -NoTypeInformation
$output |Select-Object * | Export-Csv 'h:\filename.csv' -NoTypeInformation
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19450616/export-csv-exports-length-but-not-name