![]() ![]() ![]() The flat data is important, and so are the visuals. This is great (and it works with any data in PowerShell). The –Show parameter launches Excel and opens the ps.xlsx file. This example creates a ps.xlsx file, a workbook, a worksheet, a header row, and organizes all the data in rows and columns. Get-Process | Export-Excel c:\temp\ps.xlsx –Show This approach is like working with SQL Server data. It takes some set up, and you need to write the looping and poking in the same way as the COM interface example. NET and Open Database Connectivity (ODBC). $xl = New-Object -ComObject Excel.ApplicationĪn alternative is to use. Here’s a snippet that creates Excel, makes it visible, and then adds a workbook: You need to create headers and add the data to the correct row and column. ![]() Use the Excel COM interface to spin it up, create a workbook or a worksheet, and then loop through your data to push it into the appropriate cells. Get-Process | Export-Csv –NoType c:\Temp\ps.csvĪnother way to get data into Excel is to remotely control Excel. One way is to create a comma-separated value file (.csv) by using Export-Csv, and then open it in Excel, for example: Until now, there have been a few ways to get data into Excel. Or for the last step in their script, they can mail the. Many users of this module generate Excel spreadsheets on servers, and then others in the company pick up the reports from a central server. Plus for bonus points, you don’t need Excel installed on the target machine to create the spreadsheet. The PowerShell Excel Module is a brand new, exciting, and better way to interact with Microsoft Excel from Windows PowerShell. Summary : Guest blogger, Doug Finke talks about his PowerShell Excel module. ![]()
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