Things to know before admitting your kids to school

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Here are few things that you must know or take care of before admitting your kids to school. If you are not taking care of these things, you might be putting you children to wrong school, risking life. Only irresponsible parents do this mistake who all do not love their children or one who are not serious about their children or one who are uneducated. So, let me guide you to few thins that you need to take care of before admitting your children to school. 1. See if school is registered to local registerer (respective government). 2. Check the classroom, bathroom, playground, kitchen, it needs to be clean. 3. Sit in the classroom for 5 to 10 min., see how they lecture children. 4. Check the school fee, other fee, transportation fee, see if you can afford. 5. Check the food they fed to children, how many times, they give food to children. 6. Check the school duration, start and end time, usually for children 4 to 8 hours, see for how long your student can sit in class. 7. Ask for holida...

How to Export Running Process Details in Excel File using PowerShell

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In PowerShell, the Export-CSV command is used to export the output of a command or script to a CSV file. The CSV file format is a commonly used format for storing tabular data, which can then be opened in spreadsheet applications like Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets. The syntax for the Export-CSV command is as follows:


Export-Csv [-Path] <String> [-Delimiter <Char>] [-Encoding <String>] [-NoTypeInformation] [-Force] [-Append] [-InputObject <PSObject[]>] [<CommonParameters>]


Where:

  •  -Path: Specifies the path and file name of the CSV file to be created. This can be a local file path or a UNC path to a shared folder.
  • -Delimiter: Specifies the character to use as the delimiter between fields in the CSV file. The default is a comma (,), but other options include semicolon (;), tab (\t), or any other single character.
  • -Encoding: Specifies the character encoding to be used for the CSV file. The default is ASCII, but other options include Unicode, UTF8, UTF7, and UTF32.
  • -NoTypeInformation: Specifies that no type information should be included in the CSV file. By default, the first row of the CSV file includes the data type of each column.
  • -Force: Specifies that any existing file at the specified path should be overwritten without prompting for confirmation.
  • -Append: Specifies that the data should be appended to an existing CSV file rather than creating a new file.
  • -InputObject: Specifies the object or objects to be exported to the CSV file. This can be the output of a command, a variable, or any other object.


For example, to export the output of a command to a CSV file named "output.csv", the following command could be used: Get-Process | Export-Csv -Path "C:\output.csv"


How to export the output of a command to a CSV file named "output.csv", the following command could be used: Get-Process | Export-Csv -Path "C:\output.csv"


This would create a CSV file at the specified path containing information about all running processes on the system.


This would create a CSV file at the specified path containing information about all running processes on the system.


The CSV file shows all running processes with current time details and memory usages in one file. Note that, you need to run PowerShell as administrator to run the command.

  

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