this is the scenario.
p1
|_f1
|_f2
p2
|_f1
|_f2
Can anyone please help me with a powershell script that copies the files shown above from the TFS to a temporary folder ??? where f1,f2,and so on are the subfolders..
this is the scenario.
p1
|_f1
|_f2
p2
|_f1
|_f2
Can anyone please help me with a powershell script that copies the files shown above from the TFS to a temporary folder ??? where f1,f2,and so on are the subfolders..
I have no experience with either, but in the interest of a least pointing you in the right direction, check out this site. http://coolthingoftheday.blogspot.com/2009/03/pstfs-powershell-and-tfs-better-than.html
There are a couple of commands that will give you at least part of what you want. You will still need to do some digging to figure out the time stamp stuff.
You may want to check the answer to my question on a very similar scenario.
You will find answer to
give me all files in this folder (or subfolder)
as well as
that where modified after x/y/zzzz
but I'm still not sure about the
dump those files to folder other than they would normally go to
update
Incorporating your approach
Get-TfsItemProperty $/MyFirstTFSProj -r -server xyzc011b |
Where {$_.CheckinDate -gt (Get-Date).AddDays(-30)} |
Copy-Item -Destination C:\SomeDir -Whatif
you normally can omit the Copy-Item -Path param because it will be provided by the pipeline.
I don't have a TFS at to test with Get-TfsItemProperty but you could try
Get-TfsItemProperty $/MyFirstTFSProj -r -server xyzc011b |
Where {$_.CheckinDate -gt (Get-Date).AddDays(-30)} |
Get-Member
do find out about where this $null value is coming from.
I assume you did already see this post. To maintain the folder structure on the destination you need to include the -Force switch on the Copy-Item to create missing target folders:
Get-TfsItemProperty $/MyFirstTFSProj -r -server xyzc011b |
Where {$_.CheckinDate -gt (Get-Date).AddDays(-30)} |
Copy-Item -Destination C:\SomeDir -Force -Whatif
I'm still not sure if you need to retrieve/export the files prior to copy them - you should check on the second answer from Richard Berg in the post mentiond above.