Reputation: 13
What I am trying todo is filter a csv file (happens to be a weblog) with an array of hashtables (user information from a database).
#$data is from a database. (about 500 items) Type: System.Data.DataTable
$users = @()
foreach($row in $data)
{
$userItem = @{
LoginId = $row[0]
LastName = $row[3]
FirstName = $row[4]
LastAccess = $null
}
$users += $userItem
}
#Log files are about 14,000 lines long
$logfiles = Get-ChildItem $logFolder -Recurse | where {$_.Extension -eq ".log"} | Sort-Object BaseName -Descending
foreach($log in $logfiles)
{
$csvLog = Import-Csv $log.FullName -Header ("Blank","LoginId","Date")
$u = $users | Select {&_.LoginId}
$filteredcsvLog = $cvsLog | Where-Object { $u -contains $_.LoginId}
#This returns null
....
}
This does not seem to work, what am I missing. My guess is that I need to flatten the array into [string[]], however I can't seem todo that either.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 1227
Reputation: 201682
Rather than do an array of hashtables, I would do a hashtable of custom objects e.g.:
$users = @{}
foreach($row in $data)
{
$userItem = new-object psobject -property @{
LoginId = $row[0]
LastName = $row[3]
FirstName = $row[4]
LastAccess = $null
}
$users[$userItem.LoginId] = $userItem
}
Then the filtering is easier and faster:
foreach($log in $logfiles)
{
$csvLog = Import-Csv $log.FullName -Header ("Blank","LoginId","Date")
$filteredcsvLog = $cvsLog | Where-Object { $users[$_.LoginId} }
....
}
Upvotes: 1