![]() Mdavidson,Synced,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSEīclark,Synced,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSE Jsmith,Other,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSE Rperkins,Synced,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSEĭstevenson,Other,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSE Mlindsay,Other,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSE Ljohnson,Other,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSE ![]() Lpope,Synced,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSE Landrews,Other,MigrationService:FirstBatch-to-O365,FALSE The idea here - or what I thought it was in my recent assignment, at first - was to notify by email the users that were in a Synced state (Status column) and then modify the SentNotification field so that it said True, instead of False. They are Name, Status, BatchName, and SentNotification. In the below CSV data, we have four columns, fields, or properties - whatever you want to call them at this point. Let’s begin with a simple, yet worthy CSV file as an example. So, how do you do that? How do you edit an existing CSV file? It turns out it wasn’t necessary for the project, but just maybe it will be for another one, or maybe even one that’s sitting in front of you right now. I thought my recent assignment had a need to edit an existing CSV file on the fly. And like it normally does, this leaves me in a position to share it with the Internet, as well as help solidify it in my own mind. During the process I learned something new, that I hadn’t known before. I recently completed a scripting assignment for work.
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