Powershell .csv foreach row add same value









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I am exporting information about members of group from AD and I want to pass them a 'target' value in new column.
I was able to find out how to create a new header, but not how to add values. It should be rather simple, because right now I just need to pass the same value for all users.



Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,"Target" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation

LogonName,Email,Target
abc,abc@a.com,
bcd,bcd@a.com,
cde,cde@a.com,


I want to see such result



LogonName,Email,Target
abc,abc@a.com,TARGET
bcd,bcd@a.com,TARGET
cde,cde@a.com,TARGET









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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    I am exporting information about members of group from AD and I want to pass them a 'target' value in new column.
    I was able to find out how to create a new header, but not how to add values. It should be rather simple, because right now I just need to pass the same value for all users.



    Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,"Target" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation

    LogonName,Email,Target
    abc,abc@a.com,
    bcd,bcd@a.com,
    cde,cde@a.com,


    I want to see such result



    LogonName,Email,Target
    abc,abc@a.com,TARGET
    bcd,bcd@a.com,TARGET
    cde,cde@a.com,TARGET









    share|improve this question























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      I am exporting information about members of group from AD and I want to pass them a 'target' value in new column.
      I was able to find out how to create a new header, but not how to add values. It should be rather simple, because right now I just need to pass the same value for all users.



      Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,"Target" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation

      LogonName,Email,Target
      abc,abc@a.com,
      bcd,bcd@a.com,
      cde,cde@a.com,


      I want to see such result



      LogonName,Email,Target
      abc,abc@a.com,TARGET
      bcd,bcd@a.com,TARGET
      cde,cde@a.com,TARGET









      share|improve this question













      I am exporting information about members of group from AD and I want to pass them a 'target' value in new column.
      I was able to find out how to create a new header, but not how to add values. It should be rather simple, because right now I just need to pass the same value for all users.



      Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,"Target" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation

      LogonName,Email,Target
      abc,abc@a.com,
      bcd,bcd@a.com,
      cde,cde@a.com,


      I want to see such result



      LogonName,Email,Target
      abc,abc@a.com,TARGET
      bcd,bcd@a.com,TARGET
      cde,cde@a.com,TARGET






      powershell






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 8 at 15:10









      Arresting Jacks

      102




      102






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          You are very close indeed. Use Calculated properties like this -



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,@Name='Target';Expression='TARGET' | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation


          OR



          You can add property to the objects like this -



          $csv = import-csv -path unformatted.csv -header LogonName,Email
          foreach($item in $csv)

          Add-Member -Input $item -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Target -Value 'TARGET'

          $csv | Select-Object LogonName, Email, Target | export-csv -path Target.csv -NoTypeInformation





          share|improve this answer






















          • Thank you, that worked perfectly, also the second solution will come in useful later on in more complicated examples, so double thanks
            – Arresting Jacks
            Nov 8 at 15:26

















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Try this:



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *, @name="Target"; expression="TARGRET" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation





          share|improve this answer




















          • expression="TARGRET" "Targret, Margret!" [grin]
            – Lee_Dailey
            Nov 8 at 15:24










          Your Answer






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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes








          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          You are very close indeed. Use Calculated properties like this -



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,@Name='Target';Expression='TARGET' | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation


          OR



          You can add property to the objects like this -



          $csv = import-csv -path unformatted.csv -header LogonName,Email
          foreach($item in $csv)

          Add-Member -Input $item -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Target -Value 'TARGET'

          $csv | Select-Object LogonName, Email, Target | export-csv -path Target.csv -NoTypeInformation





          share|improve this answer






















          • Thank you, that worked perfectly, also the second solution will come in useful later on in more complicated examples, so double thanks
            – Arresting Jacks
            Nov 8 at 15:26














          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          You are very close indeed. Use Calculated properties like this -



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,@Name='Target';Expression='TARGET' | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation


          OR



          You can add property to the objects like this -



          $csv = import-csv -path unformatted.csv -header LogonName,Email
          foreach($item in $csv)

          Add-Member -Input $item -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Target -Value 'TARGET'

          $csv | Select-Object LogonName, Email, Target | export-csv -path Target.csv -NoTypeInformation





          share|improve this answer






















          • Thank you, that worked perfectly, also the second solution will come in useful later on in more complicated examples, so double thanks
            – Arresting Jacks
            Nov 8 at 15:26












          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          You are very close indeed. Use Calculated properties like this -



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,@Name='Target';Expression='TARGET' | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation


          OR



          You can add property to the objects like this -



          $csv = import-csv -path unformatted.csv -header LogonName,Email
          foreach($item in $csv)

          Add-Member -Input $item -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Target -Value 'TARGET'

          $csv | Select-Object LogonName, Email, Target | export-csv -path Target.csv -NoTypeInformation





          share|improve this answer














          You are very close indeed. Use Calculated properties like this -



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *,@Name='Target';Expression='TARGET' | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation


          OR



          You can add property to the objects like this -



          $csv = import-csv -path unformatted.csv -header LogonName,Email
          foreach($item in $csv)

          Add-Member -Input $item -MemberType NoteProperty -Name Target -Value 'TARGET'

          $csv | Select-Object LogonName, Email, Target | export-csv -path Target.csv -NoTypeInformation






          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 8 at 15:19

























          answered Nov 8 at 15:14









          Vivek Kumar Singh

          1,9201716




          1,9201716











          • Thank you, that worked perfectly, also the second solution will come in useful later on in more complicated examples, so double thanks
            – Arresting Jacks
            Nov 8 at 15:26
















          • Thank you, that worked perfectly, also the second solution will come in useful later on in more complicated examples, so double thanks
            – Arresting Jacks
            Nov 8 at 15:26















          Thank you, that worked perfectly, also the second solution will come in useful later on in more complicated examples, so double thanks
          – Arresting Jacks
          Nov 8 at 15:26




          Thank you, that worked perfectly, also the second solution will come in useful later on in more complicated examples, so double thanks
          – Arresting Jacks
          Nov 8 at 15:26












          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Try this:



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *, @name="Target"; expression="TARGRET" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation





          share|improve this answer




















          • expression="TARGRET" "Targret, Margret!" [grin]
            – Lee_Dailey
            Nov 8 at 15:24














          up vote
          0
          down vote













          Try this:



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *, @name="Target"; expression="TARGRET" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation





          share|improve this answer




















          • expression="TARGRET" "Targret, Margret!" [grin]
            – Lee_Dailey
            Nov 8 at 15:24












          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          Try this:



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *, @name="Target"; expression="TARGRET" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation





          share|improve this answer












          Try this:



          Import-Csv unformatted.csv | Select-Object *, @name="Target"; expression="TARGRET" | Export-csv Target.csv -NoTypeInformation






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 8 at 15:18









          TobyU

          1,621216




          1,621216











          • expression="TARGRET" "Targret, Margret!" [grin]
            – Lee_Dailey
            Nov 8 at 15:24
















          • expression="TARGRET" "Targret, Margret!" [grin]
            – Lee_Dailey
            Nov 8 at 15:24















          expression="TARGRET" "Targret, Margret!" [grin]
          – Lee_Dailey
          Nov 8 at 15:24




          expression="TARGRET" "Targret, Margret!" [grin]
          – Lee_Dailey
          Nov 8 at 15:24

















           

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