The syntax for converting a JSON formatted string to a custom object is the following:
------
Parameter Set: Default
ConvertFrom-Json [-InputObject] [ ]
-----
ConvertFrom-Json cmdlet converts a JavaScript Object Notation (Json) formated string to a PSCustomObject which has a property for each field in the JSON string.
Read more here:
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh849898.aspx
OK. Let us take a practical example.
Here is a JSON formatted Key-value pairs.
-----------
[ {
"color": "red",
"value":"#f00"
},
{
"color":"green",
"value":"#0f0"
},
{
"color":"blue",
"value":"#00f"
},
{
"color":"cyan",
"value":"#0ff"
}
]
-----------
Now we declare a variable to take the JSON formatted string in a Here-String as shown:
------------
$data=@'
[ {
"color": "red",
"value":"#f00"
},
{
"color":"green",
"value":"#0f0"
},
{
"color":"blue",
"value":"#00f"
},
{
"color":"cyan",
"value":"#0ff"
}
]
'@
-------------
The above is the correct format that PowerShell would accept for conversion into a JSON object.
With this Here-String in hand you just use the cmdlet as shown:
--------------
ConvertFromJSON.jpg
Now you can use this obejct to find items such as number of segments, items by number or write out the data as shown.
ConvertFromJSON2.jpg
------
Parameter Set: Default
ConvertFrom-Json [-InputObject]
-----
ConvertFrom-Json cmdlet converts a JavaScript Object Notation (Json) formated string to a PSCustomObject which has a property for each field in the JSON string.
Read more here:
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh849898.aspx
OK. Let us take a practical example.
Here is a JSON formatted Key-value pairs.
-----------
[ {
"color": "red",
"value":"#f00"
},
{
"color":"green",
"value":"#0f0"
},
{
"color":"blue",
"value":"#00f"
},
{
"color":"cyan",
"value":"#0ff"
}
]
-----------
Now we declare a variable to take the JSON formatted string in a Here-String as shown:
------------
$data=@'
[ {
"color": "red",
"value":"#f00"
},
{
"color":"green",
"value":"#0f0"
},
{
"color":"blue",
"value":"#00f"
},
{
"color":"cyan",
"value":"#0ff"
}
]
'@
-------------
The above is the correct format that PowerShell would accept for conversion into a JSON object.
With this Here-String in hand you just use the cmdlet as shown:
--------------
ConvertFromJSON.jpg
Now you can use this obejct to find items such as number of segments, items by number or write out the data as shown.
ConvertFromJSON2.jpg
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