Reputation: 111
I am using the powershell HyperV cmdlet on a "windows 2008 R2" Machine and I am getting the CreationTime of an snapshot. However I do not recognize the Date format like 20160418194131.402718-000
. Can anybody shed some light on how to format this date to a format like yyyyMMdd hh:mm:ss
. Thanks
Example
PS C:\Users\Administrator\Documents> Get-VMSnapshot -VM "Centos Virtual Machine 2" | select ElementName,CreationTime,Notes | format-li
st
ElementName : Centos Virtual Machine 2 - (4/18/2016 - 3:41:09 PM)
CreationTime : 20160418194131.402718-000
Notes :
ElementName : Centos Virtual Machine 2 - (4/19/2016 - 8:52:08 AM)
CreationTime : 20160419125218.382146-000
Notes : test Note
ElementName : Centos Virtual Machine 2 - (4/19/2016 - 8:47:29 AM)
CreationTime : 20160419124741.107259-000
Notes :
ElementName : Centos Virtual Machine 2 - (4/18/2016 - 3:40:15 PM)
CreationTime : 20160418194047.145440-000
Notes :
Upvotes: 1
Views: 376
Reputation: 14695
A while ago I wrote a similar function to convert a WMI DateTime
string to a normal PowerShell DateTime
object:
Function ConvertFrom-WMIDateHC {
<#
.SYNOPSIS
Convert a WMI DateTime string to a PowerShell DateTime object
.DESCRIPTION
Convert a WMI DateTime string to a PowerShell DateTime object
.PARAMETER Date
WMI DateTime string
.EXAMPLE
ConvertFrom-WMIDateHC -Date '20160415083857.131846+120'
Converts the WMI DateTime string '20160415083857.131846+120' to a PowerShell DateTime object 'Friday 15 april 2016 08:38:57'
#>
Param (
[Parameter(Mandatory,Valuefrompipeline)]
[String]$Date
)
Process {
Try {
[System.Management.ManagementDateTimeConverter]::ToDateTime($Date)
}
Catch {
throw "WMI to PowerShell date conversion failed: $_"
}
}
}
ConvertFrom-WMIDateHC '20160418194047.145440-000'
This might help you out to.
Upvotes: 2