I've got two CMDlets that return lists of objects. One returns objects of the type SPSolution, which contains the property Id, the other returns objects of the type SPFeature with a property SolutionId.
Now I want to join/merge this data something like this:
$f = Get-Feature
$s = Get-Solution
$result = <JOIN> $f $s
<ON> $f.SolutionId = $s.Id
<SELECT> FeatureName = $f.DisplayName, SolutionName = $s.Name
It's not efficient, and it assumes PowerShell 2 but it should do the job:
$solutions = Get-Solution
foreach ($f in Get-Feature) {
$filteredSolutions = $solutions |
where-object { $_.Id -eq $f.SolutionId }
foreach ($s in $filteredSolutions) {
new-object PSObject -prop @{
FeatureName = $f.DisplayName
SolutionName = $s.Name
}
}
}
Note that I don't have SharePoint installed so I'm afraid that I can't test this!
Building off what Keith Hill said Making it a 2 liner can greatly improve efficiency. This way you only run Get-Solution once instead of again for every object returned by Get-Feature
$Solutions = Get-Solution
Get-Feature | % {$f = $_; $Solutions | ? {$f.SolutionId -eq $_.Id} |
Select Name,@{n='FeatureName';e={$f.DisplayName}}}
Here's a one-liner that should do the trick (relies on nested pipelines):
Get-Feature | % {$f = $_; Get-Solution | ? {$f.SolutionId -eq $_.Id} |
Select Name,@{n='FeatureName';e={$f.DisplayName}}}
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