If you could provide any error messages, bad output, etc that result from trying to write to the share, then we might be able to help you more.Īny ideas on what type of cables these are?Cable 1Cable 2Cable 3 Your problem is in accessing the share and that seems to be outside of Powershell. Are you trying to write to an admin share? What about to a regular folder on the shared files? I see in the last line that your network path has an "anything$" in it.
#Garmin connect export to csv not working code#
Can you just try that from the command line, instead of from a script, to verify basic functionality?Ĭan you test running your code on another machine or server, to see if the problem is on your machine. Your code is just a long version of get-process | export-csv. If the issue is just a network access problem, then you should see it with other commands, like Copy-Item or Move-Item. Maybe you can try Export-CSV -LiteralPath instead of -Path What do you get from the get-service | export-csv line? Does that work to the network? You dont say what data you do get in the csv file when its saved to the network share, but it might be a clue to the problem. I run your code and I get the same result when saving to the C: drive or to a network share, so I would assume its a strange networking issue. It finally worked BUT what is exported to the network drive is completely different from what is exported to the local drive. Here is an example of what I am trying to do. csv -NoTypeInformation New-PSDrive – Name “ K ” – PSProvider FileSystem – Root "\\Whatever\anything$\” get-service |Export-csv " \\ Whatever \ anything $\ cap. NumberOfLogicalProcessors $TotalMemory = ( get-ciminstance -class "cim_physicalmemory" | % ,` UserName, ProcessName, Path | sort 'CPU_Usage' -Descending | Export-Csv -Path c : \ WmiData. numberOfCores $LogicalProcessors = ( Get-WmiObject – class Win32_processor -Property NumberOfLogicalProcessors ). Powershell $Cores = ( Get-WmiObject -class win32_processor -Property numberOfCores ). Instead, I see his comments aimed at improving the overall quality of responses on the Powershell forum. I do not see his comments as anything personal toward you. Those contributions to the community count more than spice points and best answer totals. TFL has been a moderator for the Powershell forum for a while and has written multiple books about Powershell. Spice level, best answers, and helpful posts are not a competition, and they are an imperfect measure of experience and expertise. SIR just check when you joined Spiceworks and when I did check best answers and contributions, why not do some research OP knows where he is getting input object from there must be some command before it. As I noted earlier there are two patterns you can use You specify the data to be exported wither implicitly via the pipeline or explicitly via -InputObject. Tfl Seriously dude! I deleted my post which works, this is roughly written.Īs export-csv was not working on Network share I got an Idea of added it as drive.Įxport-CSV takes input objects to be exported and creates the CSV based on those objects. Rather than jumping in to add an answer, why not spend a moment in contemplation and a few more moments testing? And it was for that reason that I marked it as unhelpful. Your solution does neither and thus causes an error. As I noted earlier there are two patterns you can use. Export-CSV takes input objects to be exported and creates the CSV based on those objects.
The problem is, your solution does not work. New-PSDrive –Name “K” –PSProvider FileSystem –Root “\placeHere\customerWhatever ” What's the point of marking the answer as unhelpful? when people are spending time to help you, my answer is correct you are doing something wrong
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