UAT | project documents , see [ WEB UI Automation

You just want all the JSON files in a particular directory in an array, minus the path and adding automation- to the beginning of the name?

Easy to do with bash parameter substitution to manipulate the elements of an array that starts out as the full filenames:

You have to use a different syntax when locals block is defined. This should be added instead of what you currently have:

Ok, I have revised your code and added a few comments in it to hopefully point out what was wrong in your code.

As I have gathered from your previous questions, you want to also report the files with 'wrong' filenames (i.e. not containing either 'Group-EIP', 'Retail-EIP' or 'UAT').
When you add parameter -Include '*Group-EIP*', '*Retail-EIP*','*UAT*' to the Get-ChildItem cmdlet, all files with a bad name will not even make it into the ForEach loop, and you won't be able to log them as "Error: Incorrect filename", so remove that.

Next, the output of all this is a structured CSV file and at one point you added Add-Content -Path $LogFile -Force in the code, which will destroy the structure and make the CSV unusable.

You have added a Send-MailMessage call inside the loop, and by doing that, the code would send an email on every file it processes. I have moved that towards the end of the code, so it will only send one single email.
For demo, I added the resulting CSV file as attachment in this email, but you can also create a nice HTML table of whatever you collected in $result.
I'll leave that up to you, but there are plenty examples to be found here at StackOverflow.

You can use a Set to create a list of all unique values. Afterwards just map over the existing array with the unique values.

You can get the nodes as shown in below code and change the value.

Aws has nothing to do with this error. Wildfly 18.0 doesn't recognises pipe operator.

Also '|' (pipe) character is unsafe according to the RFC1738 specification of HTTP.

Hence url encoding must be used here to address the issue.

Note: This is a vanilla JS solution:

If it is all in one file, you don't need any parameters.

You can always go to the return section of all the resources in the CloudFormation documentation. In this case we can see that a LogGroup returns it's name when you use the Ref function. Sometimes you can use the Ref function, sometimes you need to use the Fn:GetAtt function if you want to get some more exotic properties of resources.

This cheat sheet is also really helpful to see when to use Ref or when to use GetAtt.

In your case you can for example just use !Ref LogGroup to get the name of your log group or !Ref ContainerSecurityGroup to get the name of the security group.

Although not clear why it worked, copying the default projectname.Target.cs file in the Source directory and renaming it projectnameGame.Target.cs (and also change the internal class name of that file to match) seemed to do the trick. There are now 3 Target.cs files in the Source directory.

• projectname.Target.cs
• projectnameGame.Target.cs
• projectnameEditor.Target.cs

At that point everything worked again... this seems weird but it works!