thecoderscamp.com Powershell Export CSV Length In Powershell, you can use the Export-Csv cmdlet to export data to a CSV file. The length parameter in Export-CSV determines the maximum length of the strings that are exported to the CSV file. Here’s an example of how you can use the length parameter in Export-CSV: $data = @( @{ … Read more
To calculate the percentage measure in Power BI, you can use the DAX formula language. Here’s a step-by-step guide with examples: Create a new measure by going to the “Modeling” tab and clicking on “New Measure”. Give your measure a name, such as “Percentage”. Write the DAX formula for the percentage calculation. For example, if … Read more
In PowerShell, the “Expect” command is not built-in, as it is in other scripting languages like Perl or Expect (Tcl-based). However, you can achieve similar functionality using various methods and cmdlets available in PowerShell. One common scenario where the “Expect” functionality is required is when interacting with external programs that prompt for user input or … Read more
How to Calculate Percentage in Power BI using Measure In Power BI, you can calculate percentages using measures. Measures are calculations that you define in Power BI to perform calculations on your data. Here’s an example of how to calculate a percentage using a measure: Step 1: Create a Measure To calculate a percentage, you … Read more
Detecting Key Presses in PowerShell In PowerShell, you can detect key presses using the ReadKey() method from the System.Console class. This method allows you to read a single keystroke from the console and perform actions based on the pressed key. Example: # Import the required .NET namespace Add-Type -TypeDefinition @” using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using … Read more
To calculate percentages in Power BI using DAX, you can use the DIVIDE function. This function divides two numbers and returns the result as a decimal. To convert the decimal to a percentage, you can multiply the result by 100 and format it as a percentage. Here is an example: DAX Formula: Percentage = DIVIDE(Sales[Amount], … Read more
PowerShell Dependency Injection Dependency Injection (DI) is a design pattern that allows inversion of control by externalizing object creation and dependency management. In PowerShell, dependency injection can be achieved using various techniques and frameworks. Manual Dependency Injection In PowerShell, you can manually implement dependency injection by creating objects and injecting their dependencies. Here’s an example: … Read more
Calculating percentage change in Power BI can be done using the DAX formula called “DIVIDE”. The “DIVIDE” function takes two arguments: the numerator and the denominator. To calculate the percentage change, you need to subtract the initial value from the final value and divide it by the initial value. Here’s an example: Total Revenue = … Read more
Powershell Curl with Headers In PowerShell, you can emulate the functionality of curl (a command-line tool for making HTTP requests) using the `Invoke-RestMethod` command. To include headers in your request, you need to pass them as part of the header hashtable. $url = “https://api.example.com/endpoint” $headers = @{ “Content-Type” = “application/json” “Authorization” = “Bearer your_token” } … Read more
How to Calculate Overdue Days in Power BI In Power BI, you can calculate the overdue days using DAX formulas and measures. Here is a step-by-step explanation with examples: Create a new measure to calculate the difference between the current date and the due date. This can be done using the DATEDIFF function: Overdue Days … Read more