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The below foreach loop would typically cause the numbers 1 through 5 to be each written on a new line on my screen. Remember to use “encoding” parameter when importing. The easiest way to capture the output of a foreach loop is to do as bobmccoy did and assign it to a variable and then output the results to a text file. Now you’re ready to use this file to import. Open the newly saved CSV file and verify the data is okay. Then change file extension to *.csv, and type to “all files types”, and change Encoding to “UTF-8”. Paste in “Find what:” and add a comma (,) in the “Replace with:”. Replace all tab characters with comma using Replace function ctrl+H. Do this by highlighting a tab character between two column headers and press ctrl+c. Open the Unicode text file (Some characters can look like a box, this is because Notepad can’t display some Unicode characters, you can ignore this). In Microsoft Excel (save as Unicode text)Ĭlick Menu | Save As | choose “ Unicode Text (*.txt)” Below is the process I’ve used to get around this.Īfter you have made changes to your CSV file (using Excel) and are ready to save, do the following. However what if you want to modify the export-csv-file before you import? If you’ve tried to modify an encoded csv file in Excel before, you’ll know the difficulties you can run into – Excel can basically ruin your csv file. The second command uses the Out-File cmdlet to send the list to the Process.txt. If you only need to export and import, that’s easy. The first command gets the list of processes and stores them in the A variable. Modify CSV PowerShell files that are encoded
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