• Powershell Convert From Xml
• Convert To Xml Powershell Examples

PowerTools for Open XML

Download the ZIP file, unzip it, and install the XML to SCV converter by running the.exe file. To convert XML to CSV file, select the XML file, select the type of encoding you require, and hit the “Convert to CSV” button. A window will appear to select a location where you want to save the CSV file. The output is generated pretty easily. The following example loads XML into an XmlDocument object and saves it out to a file. #using Xml.dll using namespace System; using namespace System::Xml; int main // Create the XmlDocument.

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Example source code and guidance for creating, querying, and modifying Open XML documents, spreadsheets, and presentations.

Processing Open XML documents using PowerShell is a powerful approach for creating, modifying, and transforming Open XML documents. The PowerTools for Open XML are examples and guidance that show how to do this. They consist of PowerShell cmdlets, and a number of example scripts that demonstrate the use of the cmdlets. Examples include automated word processing document and spreadsheet generation, and preparing documents for distribution external to a company, including removing comments, accepting revisions, applying a uniform theme to them, and applying a watermark to them. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLDOCX GenerationXLSX GenerationWordprocessingMLSpreadsheetML
If you are making a tool to manipulate paragraphs in Open XML Documents, then this post lists some of the constraints that you must pay attention to. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XMLDocumentBuilder
Move/Insert/Delete Paragraphs in Word Processing Documents using the Open XML SDK (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XMLDocumentBuilder
Interrelated Markup in Open XML Word Processing Documents (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKDocumentBuilderPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingML
Lawrence Hodson has written a cool article (with accompanying example PowerShell scripts) published on OpenXmlDeveloper.org that uses PowerTools for Open XML v1.1 to generate a letter. His scenario is interesting – he generates a service level agreement (SLA) report based on information that he retrieves using PowerShell cmdlets. His example includes assembling the document from multiple source documents and making use of content controls that are bound to custom XML. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingML
An explanation of the issues around interrelated markup that DocumentBuilder (a class in PowerTools for Open XML) solves. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XMLDocumentBuilder
This post compares and contrasts two approaches to assemble multiple Open XML word processing documents into a single document (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKDocumentBuilderPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingML
Combining the technologies of PowerShell and Open XML is a powerful and convenient way to do server-side document processing. The PowerTools for Open XML are sample source code and guidance for developers showing how to build PowerShell cmdlets that can create and modify Open XML documents. Also included are a number of examples of PowerShell scripts that use the cmdlets. (Article)
There are a number of resources and guidelines that PowerTools for Open XML developers need in order to write PowerShell cmdlets for processing Open XML documents. This post presents a few tips for getting started developing PowerTools cmdlets. (Article)
DocumentBuilder is an example class that’s part of the PowerTools for Open XML project that enables you to assemble new documents from existing documents. DocumentBuilder fixes up interrelated markup when assembling a new document from existing documents. This post shows how to use DocumentBuilder in concert with content controls to control the document assembly. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKDocumentBuilderPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingMLContent Controls
First post in a series on transforming Open XML WordprocessingML markup to XHtml (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Second post in a series on transforming Open XML WordprocessingML markup to XHtml (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Third post in a series on transforming Open XML WordprocessingML markup to XHtml (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Explores and explains style inheritance in Open XML WordprocessingML (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Compares HTML tables that use CSS styling to tables in Open XML WordprocessingML. Explains significant semantic differences. If you are familiar with HTML tables, this is an easy way to learn about WordprocessingML tables. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
When you want to render a paragraph and its runs inside of a cell, you need to assemble the paragraph and run properties from a number of places. This post details how we assemble styling information from table styles, the formatting directly applied to tables, paragraphs, and runs, and the global default paragraph and run properties.
(Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Some XML vocabularies implement a powerful XML pattern that is analogous to inheritance in programming language type systems. Open XML WordprocessingML has these semantics around styles. When you define a new style, you can base this style on another style, and if the new style doesn’t explicitly define some aspect of the style, the new style ‘inherits’ this aspect from its base style. This post presents some code that uses one approach for implementing inheritance semantics. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XMLXMLFunctional Programming
When implementing a conversion of Open XML word processing documents to HTML, one of the interesting issues is accurately converting numbered and bulleted lists. You must pay special attention to them, because they impact the text that the document contains, but that text isn’t directly in the markup. If you are accurately extracting the text of the document, you must process some elements and attributes to assemble the correct text. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Revision tracking markup in Open XML word-processing documents is one of the more complex areas of the standard. If you first accept tracked revisions, it makes subsequent processing of text in word-processing documents much simpler. As an example, in my current project of transforming Open XML word-processing documents to XHtml, before doing the conversion, I accept tracked revisions in an in-memory WordprocessingDocument object. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
When using DocumentBuilder, sometimes you want to control is how sections are copied to the document you are building. Sections carry a fair amount of formatting information, including the layout of the page, and the headers and footers that will be used for the section. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLDocumentBuilderWordprocessingML
Simplifying Open XML WordprocessingML Queries by First Accepting Revisions (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
As delivered, it is difficult to write entities using LINQ to XML. This post presents a small hack that enables you to serialize XML entities. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XMLLINQ to XMLXML
When transforming Open XML markup to another XML vocabulary (such as XHtml), you can sometimes simplify the transform by first transforming the original document to a new, valid WordprocessingML document that contains much simpler markup, and therefore is easier to process. This blog post describes a utility class, MarkupSimplifier, which is part of the PowerTools for Open XML project. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Whenever you write some Open XML SDK code that processes paragraphs based on style name, you need to retrieve the default style name for a document. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Accurately Retrieving Text of a Open XML WordprocessingML Paragraph. (This is one in a series of posts on transforming Open XML WordprocessingML to XHtml.) (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Transforming WordprocessingML to Simpler XML for Easier Processing (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Transforming Open XML WordprocessingML to XHTML Using the Open XML SDK 2.0 (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Understand how to reliably retrieve text from Open XML WordprocessingML documents. (Article)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
In PowerTools, in the HtmlConverter project, there is a class called MarkupSimplifier, which can remove proofing errors. In addition, it can simplify WordprocessingML markup in a variety of ways, including removal of comments, content controls, and etc.
Here is a small screen-cast that shows the use of MarkupSimplifier. This screen-cast uses Open XML Package Editor Power Tool for Visual Studio 2010. (Article,Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLOpen XML SDKWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
Sometimes when researching and examining Open XML WordprocessingML markup, extraneous markup that is not relevant to the issue at hand gets in the way of seeing what is going on. If you are researching markup by creating documents, altering documents, and then comparing the two documents, as detailed in How to Solve Open XML Developer Problems, your research process is made significantly easier by simplifying the markup before comparing. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
This post contains the first of three screen-casts that introduces DocumentBuilder 2.0, talks about interrelated markup, and explores how DocumentBuilder solves developer issues with regards to interrelated markup. While this screen-cast is a bit long (20 minutes), it will be important for developers using DocumentBuilder who want to know how DocumentBuilder works. (Video)
Keywords: DocumentBuilderOpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingML
This screen-cast builds on the previous screen-cast where I walk through the process of transferring comments from multiple source documents into a destination document. In this screen-cast, I insert images into the comments. This introduces some complexity – the comments part has a relationship to an image part. (Video)
Keywords: DocumentBuilderOpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingML
This screen-cast builds on the previous two screen-casts where I walk through the process of transferring comments from multiple source documents into a destination document. In this final screen-cast in the series, I walk through some of the code in DocumentBuilder 2.0 – I explain how the code is data-driven to make it more robust, and discuss the structure of the code and how DocumentBuilder 2.0 works. (Video)
Keywords: DocumentBuilderOpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingML
This code to search-and-replace in an Open XML WordprocessingML document uses LINQ to XML to implement a functional transform. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
The blog post presents some links around the Microsoft Public License (Ms-PL). PowerTools for Open XML are licensed under the Microsoft Public License. (Article)
This is a short screen-cast that explains what DocumentBuilder 2.0 is all about, in less than seven minutes. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLDocumentBuilderPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingML
The default approach to working with DocumentBuilder 2.0 enables you to take bits and pieces of multiple documents and assemble them together into a new document. However, there is an interesting scenario that this approach does not handle. You may want to import a document into a cell in a table, into a text box, or into a content control. You can do this with DocumentBuilder 2.0. This video shows how. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLDocumentBuilderWordprocessingML
The Set-OpenXmlString cmdlet enables interesting functionality – you can do a search-and-replace of content without automating Word, and you can search-and-replace in many documents at once. The Set-OpenXmlString can search-and-replace in both WordprocessingML documents and PresentationML documents. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLWordprocessingMLPresentationMLPowerTools for Open XML
Introduces code that shows how to merge comments from multiple WordprocessingML documents into a single document. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
In document processing parlance, shredding a document is the process of dividing a source document according to certain rules, and creating a number of documents from the source document. This is useful, for instance, when you have a huge document, and you want to divide it into multiple documents to hand off to different authors or editors. Then, after all edits have been completed, you can merge the various parts back into a complete document. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLWordprocessingMLPowerTools for Open XML
In the process of developing the PowerTools for Open XML, over the years, I have developed some needed core functionality and utility methods, particularly for writing LINQ to XML code that queries and transforms Open XML documents. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLFunctional ProgrammingLINQLINQ to XML
Screen-cast that introduces a number of OpenXML specific utility methods and classes in PowerTools for Open XML. These classes and methods are in the PtOpenXmlUtil.cs module. (Video)
Keywords: OpenXMLPowerTools for Open XMLWordprocessingMLFunctional Programming

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I need to create an XML file using powershell I am using New-Item to create the file but i'm not sure how to copy the xml content into the new file. I could copy the file but I wanted to create the file on demand makes things easier for my situation. I have tried multiple things to fix this but i'm still learning. Let’s do a quick overview of the simple XML file. Below diagram should represent the xml structure Below is the actual XML File Let’s, Just into PowerShell Scripts. Now, we need to upda. Next: Split a XML-file after group and sort by itemnumber with Powershell Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks.

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