Reporting and Logging
Last updated
Last updated
If you are looking for the returned reports from each function check UcmPsTools Cmdlet Reporting
A collection of cmdlets for creating, managing and exporting reports
Initialize-UcmReport New-UcmReportItem New-UcmReportStep Complete-UcmReport Export-UcmHtmlReport Export-UcmCsvReport
Search-UcmCsOnPremNumberRange - Find what resource is using a number on-prem Write-UcmLog - A function used by almost every function in UcmPsTools. Great logging utility
These cmdlets allow you to track the progress of actions in your scripts which you can then export to a variety of formats including HTML and CSV (more info)
Turn your post-script reports from this
into HTML like this
Or CSV's like this
Simply start by calling Initialize-UcmReport!
Start off by calling Initialize-UcmReport, this creates a global variable to store the status of the report.
Then when you're ready, add a line to the report. Call New-UcmReportItem. This creates a new PSObject to track the status against.
Each ReportItem is its own item for tracking and can have multiple ReportSteps, aka actions associated with it. For example, above, we create a new ReportItem for every user we are processing.
Once you have created a ReportItem, we can start logging steps against it using New-UcmReportStep
ReportSteps are typically items performed against a ReportItem so again using the report above, each step such as assigning a licence, applying a policy etc to a user (the ReportItem) and can be thought of as a column in the row.
If you add any of the following keywords to the ReportStep items, their cells will be colour coded based on the keyword "OK": Green "Warn"/"Warning": Yellow "Error": Red
Once you have finished working with that item, user, or whatever and are ready to move on to the next line, Call New-UcmReportItem with the next item, or if you're ready to wrap things up, call Complete-UcmReport to add the last step into the report object. Ready to be exported using either Export-UcmCsvReport or Export-UcmHtmlReport (you can call both!)