I am trying to use powershell to convert a csv to an xml table. Is there a way that you can specify exactly what the xml will output.
Example CSV input:
TIME,TEMP,HUMID,DEWPT
"03/07/2012 12:04:59",72.1,73.2,62.5
"03/07/2012 11:34:53",71.9,73.8,62.5
"03/07/2012 11:04:46",71.8,74.6,62.7
"03/07/2012 10:34:39",72.3,72.6,62.4
"03/07/2012 10:04:33",71.9,72.1,61.9
Example XML output:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
- <chart>
- <series>
<value xid="0">03/07/2012 00:02:06</value>
<value xid="1">03/07/2012 00:32:17</value>
<value xid="2">03/07/2012 01:02:26</value>
<value xid="3">03/07/2012 01:32:35</value>
<value xid="4">03/07/2012 02:02:42</value>
</series>
- <graphs>
- <graph gid="0" color="#32CD32" axis="right" title="Temperature">
<value xid="0">43.1</value>
<value xid="1">44.0</value>
<value xid="2">43.6</value>
<value xid="3">43.1</value>
<value xid="4">42.7</value>
</graph>
- <graph gid="1" color="#FFD700" axis="left" title="Humidity">
<value xid="0">64.6</value>
<value xid="1">100.0</value>
<value xid="2">57.7</value>
<value xid="3">71.6</value>
<value xid="4">44.3</value>
</graph>
<graph gid="2" color="#8B008B" axis="left" title="Dewpoint">
<value xid="0">30.4</value>
<value xid="1">44</value>
<value xid="2">28.4</value>
<value xid="3">32.9</value>
<value xid="4">22.6</value>
</graph>
</graphs>
</chart>
The data may not line up 100%, I did not grab each sample piece from the same place, but you should get the drift. Is something like this possible?
Also... I maintain a large master-csv. Every hour two records are added to it. Is it possible to make the csv-to-xml increment smartly like that, or will I have to run the script against the master-csv each time. I know it will work running against the master-csv, but I am worried over time that it will take longer and longer as the list continues to grow. If I am able to add just the new entries, that would make it go much faster.
Does this work?
$head = @'
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<chart>
<series>
'@
$series = @'
'@
$temp_graph = @'
</series>
<graphs>
<graph gid="0" color="#32CD32" axis="right" title="Temperature">
'@
$humid_graph = @'
<graph gid="1" color="#FFD700" axis="left" title="Humidity">
'@
$dewpt_graph = @'
<graph gid="2" color="#8B008B" axis="left" title="Dewpoint">
'@
$end = @'
</graphs>
</chart>
'@
$i = 0
import-csv file.csv |
foreach-object {
$series += @"
<value xid="$i">$($_.TIME)</value>
"@
$temp_graph += @"
<value xid="$i">$($_.TEMP)</value>
"@
$humid_graph += @"
<value xid="$i">$($_.HUMID)</value>
"@
$dewpt_graph += @"
<value xid="$i">$($_.DEWPT)</value>
"@
$i++
}
$temp_graph,$humid_graph,$dewpt_graph | foreach {$_ += '<\graph>'
$head + $series + $temp_graph + $humid_graph + $dewpt_graph + $end
This following script incrementally adds data to the xml (using regex and replace functionality). The csv file input.csv
should contain only the new entries.
# filename: test.ps1
function Get-ScriptDirectory
{
$Invocation = (Get-Variable MyInvocation -Scope 1).Value
Split-Path $Invocation.MyCommand.Path
}
$csvpath = join-path (get-scriptdirectory) input.csv
$xmlpath = join-path (get-scriptdirectory) output.xml
if (!(test-path $xmlpath)) {
@"
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
<chart>
<series>
</series>
<graphs>
<graph gid="0" color="#32CD32" axis="right" title="Temperature">
</graph>
<graph gid="1" color="#FFD700" axis="left" title="Humidity">
</graph>
<graph gid="2" color="#8B008B" axis="left" title="Dewpoint">
</graph>
</graphs>
</chart>
"@ | out-file -encoding "UTF8" $xmlpath
}
$xml = [System.IO.File]::ReadAllText($xmlpath)
$data = import-csv $csvpath
$counter = [int](([regex]‘xid="(\d*)"’).matches($xml) | foreach {$_.Groups[1].Value} | %{[int] $_} | sort | select -last 1)
$series = $null;$temp_graph = $null;$humid_graph = $null;$dewpt_graph = $null
$data | %{
$counter++
$series += @"
<value xid="$counter">$($_.TIME)</value>
"@
$temp_graph += @"
<value xid="$counter">$($_.TEMP)</value>
"@
$humid_graph += @"
<value xid="$counter">$($_.HUMID)</value>
"@
$dewpt_graph += @"
<value xid="$counter">$($_.DEWPT)</value>
"@
}
$xml = $xml -replace "</series>","$series</series>"
$xml = $xml -replace "</graph>\r*\n*\s*<graph gid=`"1`"","$temp_graph</graph><graph gid=`"1`""
$xml = $xml -replace "</graph>\r*\n*\s*<graph gid=`"2`"","$humid_graph</graph><graph gid=`"2`""
$xml = $xml -replace "</graph>\r*\n*\s*</graphs>","$dewpt_graph</graph></graphs>"
$xml | out-file -encoding "UTF8" $xmlpath
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