This example displays a table with the process name and total running time for the local computer's Example 6: Format a process and calculate its running time Properties: Get-Service | Get-Member -MemberType Properties. Name and DependentServices are two of the object type's properties. Property parameter to specify that the Name and DependentServices properties are Get-Service gets all the services on the computer and sends the Get-Service | Format-Table -Property Name, DependentServices Table that shows the properties Name and DependentServices. This example uses the Property parameter to display all the computer's services in a two-column
Example 5: Use properties for table output The default Format-Table output for Get-ChildItem doesn't include the CreationTime column. System.IO.DirectoryInfo and System.IO.FileInfo objects are sent down the pipeline.įormat-Table uses the View parameter to specify the custom view mygciview that includes Get-ChildItem gets the contents of the current directory, C:\Test. Mode LastWriteTime CreationTime Length Name Get-ChildItem -Path C:\Test | Format-Table -View mygciview
#Tabular data format code
More information about views and the code used to create this example's view, seeĪbout_Format.ps1xml. The custom view in this example was created from the view defined in PowerShell source code. System.IO.FileInfo objects created by Get-ChildItem. The custom view adds theĬreationTime column to the table output for System.IO.DirectoryInfo and
In this example, a custom view displays a directory's contents. Example 4: Use a custom view for table output Own format.ps1xml files with customized views. The 1xml file contains a Priority view for processes. The StartTime view converts each processes start time toĪ short date and then groups the processes by the start date. The StartTime view that's defined in the PowerShell 1xml file for The sorted objects are sent down the pipeline to Format-Table. The objects are sent down the pipeline to Sort-Object, and are sorted based on
Get-Process gets the objects that represent the processes running Get-Process | Sort-Object StartTime | Format-Table -View StartTime Sorted and Format-Table uses a view to group the objects by their start date. This example displays information about the processes running on the computer. Example 3: Format processes by start date Parameter ensures that data isn't truncated. The process data into groups based on their BasePriority property's value. The objects are sorted in the order of their BasePriority The Get-Process cmdlet gets objects that represent each process on the computer and sends themĭown the pipeline to Sort-Object. Get-Process | Sort-Object -Property BasePriority | Format-Table -GroupBy BasePriority -Wrap In this example, processes are displayed in groups that have the same BasePriority property.
Example 2: Format processes by BasePriority The AutoSize parameter adjusts the column widths to minimize truncation. The objects are sent down the pipeline to Format-Table and displayed in a The Get-Host cmdlet gets .Host.InternalHost objects that This example displays information about the host program for PowerShell in a table. Examples Example 1: Format PowerShell host For more information about hash tables, seeĪbout_Hash_Tables. To add a calculated property, use the Property or Specify the column headings in the table. You can use a hash table to add calculated properties to an object before displaying it and to View is created, use the View parameter to display the table with your custom view. ps1xmlįiles to create custom views that display an output table with specified properties. PowerShell uses default formatters to define how object types are displayed. You can use the Property parameter to select the properties that you The object type determines the default layout and properties that areĭisplayed in each column. The Format-Table cmdlet formats the output of a command as a table with the selected properties of
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