$b | Expand-NestedProperty | Out-File -FilePath. # Create PowerShell object(s) based on the JSON When you do, you’ll see that the object is a type not just a simple string. Now pipe the PowerShell object to the Get-Member cmdlet. The repro goes as follows where $a is the adjusted JSON content and the function is saved as Expand-NestedProperty.ps1. Run the ConvertFrom-Json cmdlet to convert the JSON string stored in the content property to a PowerShell object.
You may see an example of this by uncommenting the section and trying something like (Get-Process r*) | Select-Object Name,Threads | Expand-NestedProperty | Out-File. Note the handling of nested series is related to this. There is no check to see that the properties for each object align with the properties of the other objects. transaction.varProgList in this case) is handled by putting a ‘ ’ between them.ĬSV files assume that all the objects are symmetric (have the same properties). A single element with an array of values (like. Threads in Get-Process) to handle a generic case. Also, logic would should be added to deal with nested series/array containing multiple properties (i.e. I wrapped the logic to deal with multiple objects making assumptions about when one object started and the next began. īased on that, I did a proof of concept that works for ONE OBJECT like the JSON you posted.
I started by making some small adjustments to the JSON based on. Let me assume that you want a fully qualified path for each of the elements in the JSON file. Want a simple API Heres a one-liner - just host the. I am still unsure what is being asked for. Additionally, Powershell can interoperate with CSV just as easily, with ConvertFrom-CSV and ConvertTo-CSV.
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