Source/Public/Get-Node.ps1
Using NameSpace System.Management.Automation.Language <# .SYNOPSIS Get a node .DESCRIPTION The Get-Node cmdlet gets the node at the specified property location of the supplied object graph. .EXAMPLE # Parse a object graph to a node instance The following example parses a hash table to `[PSNode]` instance: @{ 'My' = 1, 2, 3; 'Object' = 'Graph' } | Get-Node PathName Name Depth Value -------- ---- ----- ----- 0 {My, Object} .EXAMPLE # select a sub node in an object graph The following example parses a hash table to `[PSNode]` instance and selects the second (`0` indexed) item in the `My` map node @{ 'My' = 1, 2, 3; 'Object' = 'Graph' } | Get-Node My[1] PathName Name Depth Value -------- ---- ----- ----- My[1] 1 2 2 .EXAMPLE # Change the price of the **PowerShell** book: $ObjectGraph = @{ BookStore = @( @{ Book = @{ Title = 'Harry Potter' Price = 29.99 } }, @{ Book = @{ Title = 'Learning PowerShell' Price = 39.95 } } ) } ($ObjectGraph | Get-Node BookStore~Title=*PowerShell*..Price).Value = 24.95 $ObjectGraph | ConvertTo-Expression @{ BookStore = @( @{ Book = @{ Price = 29.99 Title = 'Harry Potter' } }, @{ Book = @{ Price = 24.95 Title = 'Learning PowerShell' } } ) } for more details, see: [PowerShell Object Parser][1] and [Extended dot notation][2] .PARAMETER InputObject The concerned object graph or node. .PARAMETER Path Specifies the path to a specific node in the object graph. The path might be either: * A dot-notation (`[String]`) literal or expression (as natively used with PowerShell) * A array of strings (dictionary keys or Property names) and/or integers (list indices) * A `[PSNodePath]` (such as `$Node.Path`) or a `[XdnPath]` (Extended Dot-Notation) object .PARAMETER Literal If Literal switch is set, all (map) nodes in the given path are considered literal. .PARAMETER Unique Specifies that if a subset of the nodes has identical properties and values, only a single node of the subset should be selected. .PARAMETER MaxDepth Specifies the maximum depth that an object graph might be recursively iterated before it throws an error. The failsafe will prevent infinitive loops for circular references as e.g. in: $Test = @{Guid = New-Guid} $Test.Parent = $Test The default `MaxDepth` is defined by `[PSNode]::DefaultMaxDepth = 10`. > [!Note] > The `MaxDepth` is bound to the root node of the object graph. Meaning that a descendant node > at depth of 3 can only recursively iterated (`10 - 3 =`) `7` times. .LINK [1]: https://github.com/iRon7/ObjectGraphTools/blob/main/Docs/ObjectParser.md "PowerShell Object Parser" [2]: https://github.com/iRon7/ObjectGraphTools/blob/main/Docs/XdnPath.md "Extended dot notation" #> function Get-Node { [OutputType([PSNode])] [CmdletBinding(HelpUri='https://github.com/iRon7/ObjectGraphTools/blob/main/Docs/Get-Node.md')] param( [Parameter(Mandatory = $true, ValueFromPipeLine = $true)] $InputObject, [Parameter(ParameterSetName='Path', Position=0, ValueFromPipelineByPropertyName = $true)] $Path, [Parameter(ParameterSetName='Path')] [Switch] $Literal, [switch] $Unique, [Int] $MaxDepth ) begin { if ($Unique) { # As we want to support case sensitive and insensitive nodes the unique nodes are matched by case # also knowing that in most cases nodes are compared with its self. $UniqueNodes = [System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary[String, System.Collections.Generic.HashSet[Object]]]::new() } $XdnPaths = @($Path).ForEach{ if ($_ -is [XdnPath]) { $_ } elseif ($literal) { [XdnPath]::new($_, $True) } else { [XdnPath]$_ } } } process { $Root = [PSNode]::ParseInput($InputObject, $MaxDepth) $Node = if ($XdnPaths) { $XdnPaths.ForEach{ $Root.GetNode($_) } } else { $Root } if (-not $Unique -or $( $PathName = $Node.Path.ToString() if (-not $UniqueNodes.ContainsKey($PathName)) { $UniqueNodes[$PathName] = [System.Collections.Generic.HashSet[Object]]::new() } $UniqueNodes[$PathName].Add($Node.Value) )) { $Node } } } |