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02-12-2007
| #1 (permalink) |
| | output format with multiple commands Why does second command not get formatted as normal? tia PS C:\TEMP> ps winss; get-date Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id ProcessName ------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- ----------- 643 17 16304 10212 110 72.63 2100 winss DisplayHint : DateTime DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 1:14:21 AM Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM Day : 12 DayOfWeek : Monday DayOfYear : 43 Hour : 1 Kind : Local Millisecond : 937 Minute : 14 Month : 2 Second : 21 Ticks : 633068396619375000 TimeOfDay : 01:14:21.9375000 Year : 2007 -- William Stacey [C# MVP] PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject |
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02-12-2007
| #2 (permalink) |
| | RE: output format with multiple commands Interestingly if you reverse the order of commands you get this PS> get-date; get-process 12 February 2007 07:51:42 Id : 2544 Handles : 104 CPU : 0.0625 Name : alg etc Looks like the second command will ignore any formatting and defalut to format-list If you put the commands on two consecutive lines in a script it doesn't appear to matter which order you put the commands you get the same result as your original post -- Richard Siddaway Please note that all scripts are supplied "as is" and with no warranty Blog: http://richardsiddaway.spaces.live.com/ PowerShell User Group: http://www.get-psuguk.org.uk "William Stacey [C# MVP]" wrote: > Why does second command not get formatted as normal? tia > > PS C:\TEMP> ps winss; get-date > > Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id ProcessName > ------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- ----------- > 643 17 16304 10212 110 72.63 2100 winss > > DisplayHint : DateTime > DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 1:14:21 AM > Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM > Day : 12 > DayOfWeek : Monday > DayOfYear : 43 > Hour : 1 > Kind : Local > Millisecond : 937 > Minute : 14 > Month : 2 > Second : 21 > Ticks : 633068396619375000 > TimeOfDay : 01:14:21.9375000 > Year : 2007 > > -- > William Stacey [C# MVP] > PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr > PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject > > > > |
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02-12-2007
| #3 (permalink) |
| | RE: output format with multiple commands This is a know problem if you have different object's on one pipeline you have to explicetly format them . Greetings /\/\o\/\/ "RichS" wrote: > Interestingly if you reverse the order of commands you get this > > PS> get-date; get-process > > 12 February 2007 07:51:42 > > Id : 2544 > Handles : 104 > CPU : 0.0625 > Name : alg > > etc > > Looks like the second command will ignore any formatting and defalut to > format-list > > If you put the commands on two consecutive lines in a script it doesn't > appear to matter which order you put the commands you get the same result as > your original post > > -- > Richard Siddaway > Please note that all scripts are supplied "as is" and with no warranty > Blog: http://richardsiddaway.spaces.live.com/ > PowerShell User Group: http://www.get-psuguk.org.uk > > > "William Stacey [C# MVP]" wrote: > > > Why does second command not get formatted as normal? tia > > > > PS C:\TEMP> ps winss; get-date > > > > Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id ProcessName > > ------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- ----------- > > 643 17 16304 10212 110 72.63 2100 winss > > > > DisplayHint : DateTime > > DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 1:14:21 AM > > Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM > > Day : 12 > > DayOfWeek : Monday > > DayOfYear : 43 > > Hour : 1 > > Kind : Local > > Millisecond : 937 > > Minute : 14 > > Month : 2 > > Second : 21 > > Ticks : 633068396619375000 > > TimeOfDay : 01:14:21.9375000 > > Year : 2007 > > > > -- > > William Stacey [C# MVP] > > PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr > > PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject > > > > > > > > |
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02-12-2007
| #4 (permalink) |
| | Re: output format with multiple commands But I get the same results as different lines in a script. Is that the same issue? Wouldn't each line be a new pipeline with " | out-default" appended? tia PS C:\TEMP> cat myjob.ps1 dir c:\temp\*.txt get-date PS C:\TEMP> .\myjob.ps1 Directory: Microsoft.PowerShell.Core\FileSystem::C:\temp Mode LastWriteTime Length Name ---- ------------- ------ ---- -a--- 2/7/2007 3:45 AM 12 job1.txt -a--- 2/6/2007 12:11 AM 0 jobs.txt -a--- 2/8/2007 12:11 PM 4672 log.txt -a--- 2/7/2007 2:59 AM 54 out.txt -a--- 2/11/2007 4:47 PM 1458 tmp.txt DisplayHint : DateTime DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 10:07:47 AM Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM Day : 12 DayOfWeek : Monday DayOfYear : 43 Hour : 10 Kind : Local Millisecond : 734 Minute : 7 Month : 2 Second : 47 Ticks : 633068716677343750 TimeOfDay : 10:07:47.7343750 Year : 2007 -- William Stacey [C# MVP] PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject "/\/\o\/\/ [MVP]" <oMVP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:20571317-01BB-4FB2-948C-7A26E08EE882@microsoft.com... | This is a know problem | | if you have different object's on one pipeline you have to explicetly format | them . | | Greetings /\/\o\/\/ | | "RichS" wrote: | | > Interestingly if you reverse the order of commands you get this | > | > PS> get-date; get-process | > | > 12 February 2007 07:51:42 | > | > Id : 2544 | > Handles : 104 | > CPU : 0.0625 | > Name : alg | > | > etc | > | > Looks like the second command will ignore any formatting and defalut to | > format-list | > | > If you put the commands on two consecutive lines in a script it doesn't | > appear to matter which order you put the commands you get the same result as | > your original post | > | > -- | > Richard Siddaway | > Please note that all scripts are supplied "as is" and with no warranty | > Blog: http://richardsiddaway.spaces.live.com/ | > PowerShell User Group: http://www.get-psuguk.org.uk | > | > | > "William Stacey [C# MVP]" wrote: | > | > > Why does second command not get formatted as normal? tia | > > | > > PS C:\TEMP> ps winss; get-date | > > | > > Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id ProcessName | > > ------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- ----------- | > > 643 17 16304 10212 110 72.63 2100 winss | > > | > > DisplayHint : DateTime | > > DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 1:14:21 AM | > > Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM | > > Day : 12 | > > DayOfWeek : Monday | > > DayOfYear : 43 | > > Hour : 1 | > > Kind : Local | > > Millisecond : 937 | > > Minute : 14 | > > Month : 2 | > > Second : 21 | > > Ticks : 633068396619375000 | > > TimeOfDay : 01:14:21.9375000 | > > Year : 2007 | > > | > > -- | > > William Stacey [C# MVP] | > > PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr | > > PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject | > > | > > | > > | > > |
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02-12-2007
| #5 (permalink) |
| | Re: output format with multiple commands Yes,same issue (whole script in same pipeline so also different object will be in one pipeline ) There were some threads about this before As this issue / concept is hard to explain (and happens often) maybe it's an idea for a blogentry in the Teamblog (Bruce ?) Greetings /\/\o\/\/ "William Stacey [C# MVP]" wrote: > But I get the same results as different lines in a script. Is that the same > issue? Wouldn't each line be a new pipeline with " | out-default" appended? > tia > > PS C:\TEMP> cat myjob.ps1 > dir c:\temp\*.txt > get-date > > PS C:\TEMP> .\myjob.ps1 > > Directory: Microsoft.PowerShell.Core\FileSystem::C:\temp > > > Mode LastWriteTime Length Name > ---- ------------- ------ ---- > -a--- 2/7/2007 3:45 AM 12 job1.txt > -a--- 2/6/2007 12:11 AM 0 jobs.txt > -a--- 2/8/2007 12:11 PM 4672 log.txt > -a--- 2/7/2007 2:59 AM 54 out.txt > -a--- 2/11/2007 4:47 PM 1458 tmp.txt > > DisplayHint : DateTime > DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 10:07:47 AM > Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM > Day : 12 > DayOfWeek : Monday > DayOfYear : 43 > Hour : 10 > Kind : Local > Millisecond : 734 > Minute : 7 > Month : 2 > Second : 47 > Ticks : 633068716677343750 > TimeOfDay : 10:07:47.7343750 > Year : 2007 > > -- > William Stacey [C# MVP] > PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr > PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject > > > "/\/\o\/\/ [MVP]" <oMVP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:20571317-01BB-4FB2-948C-7A26E08EE882@microsoft.com... > | This is a know problem > | > | if you have different object's on one pipeline you have to explicetly > format > | them . > | > | Greetings /\/\o\/\/ > | > | "RichS" wrote: > | > | > Interestingly if you reverse the order of commands you get this > | > > | > PS> get-date; get-process > | > > | > 12 February 2007 07:51:42 > | > > | > Id : 2544 > | > Handles : 104 > | > CPU : 0.0625 > | > Name : alg > | > > | > etc > | > > | > Looks like the second command will ignore any formatting and defalut to > | > format-list > | > > | > If you put the commands on two consecutive lines in a script it doesn't > | > appear to matter which order you put the commands you get the same > result as > | > your original post > | > > | > -- > | > Richard Siddaway > | > Please note that all scripts are supplied "as is" and with no warranty > | > Blog: http://richardsiddaway.spaces.live.com/ > | > PowerShell User Group: http://www.get-psuguk.org.uk > | > > | > > | > "William Stacey [C# MVP]" wrote: > | > > | > > Why does second command not get formatted as normal? tia > | > > > | > > PS C:\TEMP> ps winss; get-date > | > > > | > > Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id ProcessName > | > > ------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- ----------- > | > > 643 17 16304 10212 110 72.63 2100 winss > | > > > | > > DisplayHint : DateTime > | > > DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 1:14:21 AM > | > > Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM > | > > Day : 12 > | > > DayOfWeek : Monday > | > > DayOfYear : 43 > | > > Hour : 1 > | > > Kind : Local > | > > Millisecond : 937 > | > > Minute : 14 > | > > Month : 2 > | > > Second : 21 > | > > Ticks : 633068396619375000 > | > > TimeOfDay : 01:14:21.9375000 > | > > Year : 2007 > | > > > | > > -- > | > > William Stacey [C# MVP] > | > > PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr > | > > PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject > | > > > | > > > | > > > | > > > > > |
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02-12-2007
| #6 (permalink) |
| | Re: output format with multiple commands "William Stacey [C# MVP]" <william.stacey@gmail.com> wrote in message news:OWN$AgrTHHA.5060@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... > But I get the same results as different lines in a script. Is that the > same > issue? Wouldn't each line be a new pipeline with " | out-default" > appended? > tia That confused me for a while too. If you want " | out-default" after each line, you have to put it there. Otherwise all the objects returned by the script get pushed out the pipeline to whatever is out there, if it's going to out-default (as in your examples), out-default looks at the first object to figure out how to format. If the objects change, out-default doesn't look for formatting again, it just drops to default formatting. I'm not sure if that's considered a bug or not. |
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02-12-2007
| #7 (permalink) |
| | Re: output format with multiple commands So a script is converted to a script block before exec? Script.ps1 --------------- line1 line2 Converts to => &{ //line1 //line2 } | out-default -- William Stacey [C# MVP] PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject "/\/\o\/\/ [MVP]" <oMVP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:3506DD4E-E682-4F78-9960-6D444F829346@microsoft.com... | Yes,same issue (whole script in same pipeline so also different object will | be in one pipeline ) | | There were some threads about this before | | As this issue / concept is hard to explain (and happens often) maybe it's | an idea for a blogentry in the Teamblog (Bruce ?) | | Greetings /\/\o\/\/ | | "William Stacey [C# MVP]" wrote: | | > But I get the same results as different lines in a script. Is that the same | > issue? Wouldn't each line be a new pipeline with " | out-default" appended? | > tia | > | > PS C:\TEMP> cat myjob.ps1 | > dir c:\temp\*.txt | > get-date | > | > PS C:\TEMP> .\myjob.ps1 | > | > Directory: Microsoft.PowerShell.Core\FileSystem::C:\temp | > | > | > Mode LastWriteTime Length Name | > ---- ------------- ------ ---- | > -a--- 2/7/2007 3:45 AM 12 job1.txt | > -a--- 2/6/2007 12:11 AM 0 jobs.txt | > -a--- 2/8/2007 12:11 PM 4672 log.txt | > -a--- 2/7/2007 2:59 AM 54 out.txt | > -a--- 2/11/2007 4:47 PM 1458 tmp.txt | > | > DisplayHint : DateTime | > DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 10:07:47 AM | > Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM | > Day : 12 | > DayOfWeek : Monday | > DayOfYear : 43 | > Hour : 10 | > Kind : Local | > Millisecond : 734 | > Minute : 7 | > Month : 2 | > Second : 47 | > Ticks : 633068716677343750 | > TimeOfDay : 10:07:47.7343750 | > Year : 2007 | > | > -- | > William Stacey [C# MVP] | > PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr | > PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject | > | > | > "/\/\o\/\/ [MVP]" <oMVP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message | > news:20571317-01BB-4FB2-948C-7A26E08EE882@microsoft.com... | > | This is a know problem | > | | > | if you have different object's on one pipeline you have to explicetly | > format | > | them . | > | | > | Greetings /\/\o\/\/ | > | | > | "RichS" wrote: | > | | > | > Interestingly if you reverse the order of commands you get this | > | > | > | > PS> get-date; get-process | > | > | > | > 12 February 2007 07:51:42 | > | > | > | > Id : 2544 | > | > Handles : 104 | > | > CPU : 0.0625 | > | > Name : alg | > | > | > | > etc | > | > | > | > Looks like the second command will ignore any formatting and defalut to | > | > format-list | > | > | > | > If you put the commands on two consecutive lines in a script it doesn't | > | > appear to matter which order you put the commands you get the same | > result as | > | > your original post | > | > | > | > -- | > | > Richard Siddaway | > | > Please note that all scripts are supplied "as is" and with no warranty | > | > Blog: http://richardsiddaway.spaces.live.com/ | > | > PowerShell User Group: http://www.get-psuguk.org.uk | > | > | > | > | > | > "William Stacey [C# MVP]" wrote: | > | > | > | > > Why does second command not get formatted as normal? tia | > | > > | > | > > PS C:\TEMP> ps winss; get-date | > | > > | > | > > Handles NPM(K) PM(K) WS(K) VM(M) CPU(s) Id ProcessName | > | > > ------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- ----------- | > | > > 643 17 16304 10212 110 72.63 2100 winss | > | > > | > | > > DisplayHint : DateTime | > | > > DateTime : Monday, February 12, 2007 1:14:21 AM | > | > > Date : 2/12/2007 12:00:00 AM | > | > > Day : 12 | > | > > DayOfWeek : Monday | > | > > DayOfYear : 43 | > | > > Hour : 1 | > | > > Kind : Local | > | > > Millisecond : 937 | > | > > Minute : 14 | > | > > Month : 2 | > | > > Second : 21 | > | > > Ticks : 633068396619375000 | > | > > TimeOfDay : 01:14:21.9375000 | > | > > Year : 2007 | > | > > | > | > > -- | > | > > William Stacey [C# MVP] | > | > > PCR concurrency library: www.codeplex.com/pcr | > | > > PSH Scripts Project www.codeplex.com/psobject | > | > > | > | > > | > | > > | > | > > | > | > | > |
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02-13-2007
| #8 (permalink) |
| | Re: output format with multiple commands "William Stacey [C# MVP]" <william.stacey@gmail.com> wrote in message news:%23tlyYzuTHHA.3500@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl... > So a script is converted to a script block before exec? > > Script.ps1 > --------------- > line1 > line2 > > Converts to => > > &{ > //line1 > //line2 > } | out-default > If it didn't work that way, you wouldn't be able to do: ..\Script.ps1 | sort |
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02-13-2007
| #9 (permalink) |
| | Re: output format with multiple commands | If it didn't work that way, you wouldn't be able to do: | | .\Script.ps1 | sort Would that be converted to:? &{ .\Script.ps1 | sort } | out-default |
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02-13-2007
| #10 (permalink) |
| | Re: output format with multiple commands "William Stacey [C# MVP]" <william.stacey@gmail.com> wrote in message news:OBmB364THHA.4872@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl... >| If it didn't work that way, you wouldn't be able to do: > | > | .\Script.ps1 | sort > > Would that be converted to:? > > &{ > .\Script.ps1 | sort > } | out-default > I'm not sure what you mean by "converted to". It actually depends on the host that's executing the script but, I doubt that there's any text manipulation going on. It's probably something like this (in C#): Pipeline pipe = runspace.CreatePipeline(); pipe.Commands.AddScript(".\Script.ps1 | sort"); pipe.Commands.Add("out-default"); pipe.Invoke(); |
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