Import csv file in Address Spaces in an Exchange 2007 Send Connector

hello , i must put more than 300 domains in the addres space of a Send connector.
is possible have a csv file with the 300 domains and a powershell script to import this file in the address space of one send connector?
example csv file :
cepsa.es
repsol.com
parsi.es
Regards
Thansk in advance
mcse 200x + mesaging 2000 2003 2007 2010

Hi
At First, you CSV should be set as the format like
Name
cepsa.es
repsol.com
parsi.es
If you would like to set a new Send Connector. you can simply do
New-SendConnector -Name ConnectName -AddressSpace ((Import-CSV <PathOfCSV>) | ForEach {$_.Name})
If you would like to add to a Send Connector that already existed, Please run
$al = (Get-SendConnector -Identity <ConnectName>).AddressSpaces
$al += (Import-CSV <PathOfCSV>) | ForEach {$_.Name})
Set-SendConnector -Name ConnectName -AddressSpace $al
Cheers
Zi Feng
Zi Feng
TechNet Community Support
The first script is still working as it should under Exchange 2013 when a send connector is created for the first time.
The second part of adding (or removing) address spaces from an existing send connector was a little bit trickier.
the following script did it:
Get-SendConnector "ConnectorName" | Set-SendConnector -AddressSpace ((Import-CSV <PathOfCSV>) | ForEach {$_.Name})
Watch out! this command also removes domains which are not present in the csv file!

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Even using this simple test data saved in a txt file:
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Jane,Doe,Dallas
Anyone know a reason why the file could be not valid?
Thanks, Mark

Your file needs to have the .csv extension on the end, so that Address Book knows how to interpret it.

Import csv file to address book

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https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/1012084

How to import csv-file in Numbers 3.2.2.

I start using Numbers in stead of Excel. I would like to import csv-files from my bank, but when I open the csv-file in Numbers, everything is imported in the same cell. I composed a testfile: 01/08/2014,”text”,”more text”,”even more text” in Pages, exported to a textfile and changed the extension from .txt in .csv. It did not help, everything was in the same cell. What must be changed to become successful in importing csv-files? I am using Numbers 3.2.2. and an iMac with 2,8 GHz Intel Core i7 processor and 8 GB 1067 MHz DDR3 memory with OS X 10.9.4.
Thanks, Joan Voormolen

You can do this using Pages. Without using outside scripts or functions. The Pages Find/Replace function will let you change the delimiter on the data in your file.
Open the file in Pages. Click Show Invisibles. (this will show you the delimiter used in the file)
If you see a * as the delimiter, that is a space. Some data files are space delimited. This is a really poor way to delimit numerical data files.
If you see a fat arrow to the right, the file is Tab delimited
Obviously, a comma is not a hidden character. Some files are comma delimited
Whatever else might have been used as a delimiter (for example a semi colon is sometimes used) will be apparent.
The delimiter should be something that is not used anywhere else in the "data"... text, numbers, etc., you want to delimit. Numbers considers a comma as a valid delimiter for files with the suffix .csv . It considers a tab as a valid delimiter with files with the suffix .txt . It does not consider spaces a valid delimiter in with any file suffix. But some programs use odd delimiters (semi colon, colon, double spaces, etc) as delimiters.
Use the Find command, then Find/Replace as you need to create that delimiter numbers recognizes. Let's say a semi colon was used as a delimiter. Enter the current delimiter (semi colon) into the Find box. Pages should highlight all the instances of your entry. Enter a comma (to create comma delimited data file) in the Replace box. You should now see a comma as the delimiter.
Important Don't forget, any other comma used in the file will also be considered a delimiter. (a comma in 1,000 for example). So check the data. If you see a comma used another way you will want to eliminate that BEFORE you do the "comma as delimiter" replacement. If you have 1,000, do a find/replace with comma as the find, nothing as the replace, first. THEN do the replacement of the semi colon.
Now comes the "tricky" part from what I could see. You want to save this new file with a suffix of .csv. (Export the file) Numbers will only open a comma delimited file with separated data (by comma) if it's suffix is .csv. Pages only gives you limited export options and puts the file suffix on for you automatically. CSV is not one of the options!
Choose Text. Pages will name the file .txt. Quit Pages. Go to the file on your desktop (or wherever you saved it). Change the file suffiix from .txt to .csv.
That's it. Open the file with Numbers. Numbers will create a separate column for everything between the comma's.
You can use this same method to alter your data file before you import it into Numbers. For example, one file I wanted to import had time=xxx . I only wanted the actual time, not the text attached to it, in my spreadsheet. I did a find/replace with "time=" as the find. A comma as the replace. Even though "time=xxx" is one "word", Pages identified the "time=" within the word to allow the replacement.
Numbers does not provide a "choose delimiter" function when opening a file. Instead it automatically uses the standard delimiter based on the file suffix. CSV means Comma, so if the file is named .csv it will only look for and use a comma as the delimiter to put the data into separate columns. I believe .txt uses only a tab as the delimiter. In the above example you could find/replace to a Tab. Then Export to Text. And numbers will open the data into columns the way you want, without the extra step of renaming the file on your desktop.
While some files use a second space (ie two in a row) as a delimiter that's a nasty way to delimit. You always want a specific delimiter that is not used within the data element.
The above is to import numerical data into separate columns. You could use the same method to manipulate a file that contains text. Let's say you had a file with the suffix .txt. In the file are names and addresses. John Smith 246 Rose Road . You want Name in one column. Address in another. Look at all the spaces, which ones should be delimiters which not? Are there any delimiters in the file?
If you open with Pages and choose show invisibles you can see. You might see John Smith --> 246 Rose Road. (the --> will look like a fat arrow in Pages). Numbers will open this file, IF it has .txt as the suffix, based on the Tab, with name in one column, Address in another.
Or you might see John*Smith**246*Rose*Road. Even though the creator of this intended two spaces to be a delimiter Numbers does not recognize that. Numbers will put everything into one column. The fix? In Pages, put a tab between name and address. Find/replace two spaces with Tab. Export, as Text.
Based on what you see (with show invisible active) in Pages, you can use the Find/Replace function to create the specific delimiter you want (tab or comma). You can use that function to manipulate the file easily so the data you want shows up in separate columns. You may need to get clever to accomplish the unique delimiters. You might even need to do two passes with Find/Replace.
In the instance above if there was only one space between each element. (not two as a pseudo delimiter) You could replace all spaces with a tab in Pages. Export as Text. Numbers will open that file with a column for each word (one for John, one for Smith). Then "Merge" the two cells (columns) you want to put back together.

Mav Contacts does not import csv file

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The following was copied from the Contacts Help.
Import contact information saved or exported from other apps. The files can be in LDAP Interchange Format (LDIF) or text format (tab-delimited or comma-separated value (CSV)).
If you’re importing a tab-delimited or CSV file, make sure it’s formatted correctly using a text editor such as TextEdit.
Remove any line breaks within a contact’s information.
Make sure that fields in a tab-delimited file are separated by a tab, instead of by another character. Don’t include spaces before or after tabs.
Make sure that fields in a CSV file are separated by a comma, instead of by another character. Don’t include spaces before or after commas.
Make sure all addresses have the same number of fields. Add empty fields as needed.
In Contacts, choose File > Import, select the file, change the encoding if necessary, then click Open.
If you’re importing a text file, review the field labels.
If the first card contains headers, make sure the headers are correctly labeled or marked “Do not import.” Any changes you make to this card are made to all cards in the file. To not import the headers card, select “Ignore first card.”
To change a label, click the arrows next to the label and choose a new label. If you don’t want to import a field, choose “Do not import.”

Looking for a Notes app that I can import CSV files into?

As the title says, I'm looking for a good notes application for my iPhone that I can import CSV files into. I have tried both Appigo and Notespark, but I can't easily scroll through them, as I have 2,000+ notes. Is there any app that I can import my notes into and also scroll through quickly? I'd like something that works similarly to how you scroll through songs on the iPhone/iTouch, with the column on the right where you can skip to songs (notes, in this case) that start with a certain letter.
Thanks!

Hi Tx Tar Heel,
I've been using Office2HD: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/office2-hd/id364361728?mt=8
Its cheaper than Numbers and it also works for Word and PowerPoint files too. I like the Dropbox integration. I can start on my Office docs (Word, Excel, PowerPoint) in the office and then edit those files with Office2HD when I'm out of the office. Files saves right back to Dropbox so that when I get back to the office the files are already updated. Not bad for a $7.99 app!
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~Joe

Importing CSV file and parsing it

First of all I am very new to writing powershell code. Therefore, my question could be very rudimentary, but I cannot find an answer, so please help.
I'm trying to read a CSV file and parse it. I cannot figure out how to access nth element without hardcoding its name.
$data = Import-Csv $file #import CSV file
# read column headers (manually read the first row of the data file, or import it from other source, or ...)
$file_dump = Get-Content $file #OK, I'm sure there is another way to get just the first line, but that's not relevant
$name_list = $file_dump[0].split(",")
# access element
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#but what I want to do is
$temp = $data[$i].$name_list[0]
How do I do this in PowerShell?

So you're asking how to get the first data point from the first column, no matter what the header is?
Why won't you know what your input file looks like?
You can always drop the first line of the file to remove the existing headers and then use the -Header parameter of Import-Csv to give yourself known headers to reference (this will only work if you know how many columns to expect, etc etc etc).
http://ss64.com/ps/import-csv.html
Don't retire TechNet! -
(Don't give up yet - 13,085+ strong and growing)

Where to import CSV file using HANA STUDIO version 1.0.26

Hi Experts,
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About Screenshot

Hi Krishna Tangudu ,
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I'm trying to import a csv file generated from MS outlook into address book. When I attempt to import the csv file that Outlook created, Address Book is able to recognize the file. However, I need to modify the file before importing. To do that, I opened in Numbers, deleted some columns and renamed some columns. Then, I exported from Numbers as a .CSV file. However, when I try to import the .CSV file created by numbers, I get the error that I have modified with Numbers, I get the error "Text file import failure".
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Many people have run into this problem, including myself. I had worked many hours on a spreadsheet in Numbers, exported to CSV, and received the error message when trying to import into Address Book. The answers to this dilemma are out there, but tidbits of the whole answer are spread around discussion boards. So I hope to consolidate those answers here.
The main problem for me -- and it's reasonable to assume that others receive the "Text File import error" for the same reason -- is that 1) I had commas in my spreadsheet, and 2) I had hidden RETURNs in the spreadsheet. Once I got rid of those two things, I had no problem importing into Address Book.
Deleting Commas>
The problem with commas in your spreadsheet is that the CSV format uses commas to distinguish when a new cell is formed. So having other commas will inevitably confuse Address Book during the attempted import. I didn't have too many commas in my spreadsheet, so I was able to quickly remove them. Yet, if you have dozens or hundreds of cells with commas in them, you'll need an easier solution. I imagine opening Number's Inspector>Cell Inspector>Format will have the solution of removing commas from, say, currency amounts or something else. Yet, how many commas arise in contact information? Perhaps the easiest way is to use the same method of removing those hidden RETURNs. Read on...
Deleting Hidden RETURNs>
You can't see them, and I couldn't find a "show invisibles" option in Numbers. So you need to search and find them. Yet, how do you search for something hidden? Do the Command-F thing to bring up the search field. The search bar should automatically be ready to search what you type. Hitting the Return key will do nothing for you, but hitting Shift-Option-Return will (you'll likely need to hit Return again to actually perform the search). Numbers will point out how many times these hidden returns are in your spreadsheet, which cells contain them, and give you the option to automatically replace them with something else (a space is a safe option). You can do the same search and replace with commas too.
Save your spreadsheet, export it as CSV, and -- as long as the only errors stemmed from commas and hidden RETURNs -- you shouldn't have a problem having Address Book import it. Good luck!
PS- After importing my spreadsheet, I noticed that some of my Smart Groups in Address Book were not showing some people who should have automatically been in there. The problem was that the Smart Group search had straight apostrophes in it, but the imported contact had curved apostrophes. The computer saw these as two unrelated characters. After some copying and pasting, the problem was solved.

New address book fields don't appear when importing CSV file

I've added two new fields to the Address Book template. The new fields appear when manually entering data for a new Card, but not when importing a CSV file. There's a drop down menu of field names for the import process but it does not include the new fields. Is there a way to modify this menu?

I would suggest looking at the Basic Troubleshooting steps at the following link:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT3805
Specifically, for your Question #1 above, I would suggest the First Aid procedure and running the 'Repair Database' option listed in the linked page.
Note - I strongly suggest not running the 'Rebuild Database' option unless all other troubleshooting steps have been exhausted. This is also a caution given by Apple.
For your Question #2, if the repair database does not fix that one, then lower on the linked page you will find the procedure for 'Delete the user preferences' which has sorted the issue for me in the past. FWIW, I suspect that the OS X indexing (possibly for Spotlight) may have something to do with this issue.
As I think you suspect, you should be able to see the photos specific to each Project when you select it one in the library inspector (whether in the folder or not).
Note - the behavior of seeing all photos from all projects in a folder is correct.

Script to import contacts from CSV file into Address Book

Hi,
I am wondering if it would be possible to import contacts from a CSV file into a group in Address Book using applescript, and if so, if anyone is aware of a script that does this or something similar.
I have a CSV file with three columns 'First Name', 'Last Name' and 'Email Address'. I would like these to correspond with 'First', 'Last' and (Work) 'Email' in Address Book.
Ideally the script would also check to see if entries already exist for the people being imported, but this is less crucial.
Thanks in advance for any assistance,
Nick

Hi,
Test this on a very small csv file (four or five contacts) to see if it works for you. It will not de-duplicate. You don't give the name of the group, so you'll need to replace Name of group in the second line with your group name, enclosed in double quotes.
--begin script
set the_people to read (choose file with prompt "Choose your CSV file")
set the_group to "Name of group"
set old_tids to AppleScript's text item delimiters
set AppleScript's text item delimiters to ","
set par_count to (count paragraphs in the_people)
repeat with x from 1 to par_count
          set next_par to paragraph x of the_people
          set first_name to text item 1 of next_par
          set last_name to text item 2 of next_par
          set e_mail to text item 3 of next_par
          tell application "Address Book"
                    set nu_person to make new person with properties {first name:first_name, last name:last_name}
make new email at end of emails of nu_person with properties {label:"Work", value:e_mail}
                    add nu_person to group the_group
save
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end repeat
set AppleScript's text item delimiters to old_tids
--end script
Watch out for bad line breaks in the lines beginning "set nu_person..." and "make new email..."

Wrong date format when import CSV files

When you import a CSV file that contains fields with German date formats, these fields are displayed incorrectly.
Example: Contents of the CSV file "01.01.14". After importing the corresponding cell in Numbers has the content "40178".
A reformat the cell to a date format is not possible.
How do I get the date in the new version of Numbers displayed correctly?

It seems that there are more than a few problems related to import/export with non-US localizations.
I, personally, don't have a solution to your problem. I started to adjust my Language & Region settings to test your problem but it was several settings, I didn't get it right, and I didn't want to mess up my computer so I set everything back to US/English.
The only workarounds I can suggest are
Insert a new column into your table and in it put a formula that adds the number to the date 01.01.1904. Or,
Edit the CSV in TextEdit to Replace All "." with "/". This will work if "." is used for nothing else but these dates.
I recommend the second one if it will work for you. Hopefully Apple is addressing problems such as the one you are seeing.

Import CSV files

I have saved a csv file from my outlook at work to import on my mac. Once the file is open, it gives me the option of what fields to import etc... but it just gives me the option to hit cancel or ok, and arrow over to the next contact. How do I get the contacts actually into the address book? Is there a final step I am missing?
Thanks for your help.

Hi welcome to Discussions
This topic would have been better posted in Mac OS X & Related - Software Mail & Address Book
but as it's here
In Address Book HELP enter "import"
select "Importing contacts into Address Book"
That covers it in detail - "ok" should load the data into Address Book
Have AB open with Group ALL selected and you should see the data appear in the name col you can than drag & drop to Group folders as you require.
I personally use the "Backup Address Book" option in the AB File menu and save into a folder together with iCal backup. If there is a problem with the database it is easy to restore from that backup.
chris
Please use the "Question Answered" and "Points Systems" (if appropriate) as it does indicate to others the need for help, or a possible answer for others with a similar problem.

Can't import csv document into address book

Hi folks, I can't import a csv document into address book. Just get a spinning wheel. I am an OSX 10.5.9 (Leopard) I exported a csv file from Excel then tried to import but nothing happens except a spinning wheel some times.
Any thoughts?
Thanks in advance.
Ed Carreon
http://www.carreonphotography.com

You need to have setup your document with the appropriate fields for each piece of data, otherwise Address Book can't import it. If you take your current Address Book and export all the contacts as a single vCard file, then use this online tool (http://labs.brotherli.ch/vcfconvert/) to convert them to a CSV file, you can open the result in Excel or Pages to see how your document should be setup when you export it to CSV for importing into Address Book.

Importing CSV file into AddressBook: Major and Immediate Crash

I'll start with what I've already tried to solve this problem. I have read through several posts regarding other address book problems. I wanted to try the recommended deletion of file "homedirectory/library/application support/address book/AddressBook-v22.abcddb". That file does not seem to exist on my computer for me to even try delete it. I was able to locate the "libray folder" and get seamlessly to the "application support" folder, but there is no "address book" folder in the "application support" folder.
The problem is with importing a CSV file (created/saved from Outlook Express) into my Mac AddressBook. I've made 10 attempts and have gotten 10 crash messages. The first part of the crash message is posted below.
Is there anything I can do to solve this problem? Is it because I've created a CSV file from Outlook Express that it won't work? I have successfully imported other CSV files (like an old, ancient CSV file that I created from a nextel phone years ago and a family address file that I recently created on my MacBook in Excel.)
Here's the first page or so of the crash message... the entire report is about 28 pages:
Process: Address Book [254]
Path: /Applications/Address Book.app/Contents/MacOS/Address Book
Identifier: com.apple.AddressBook
Version: 5.0.1 (864)
Build Info: AddressBook-8640000~4
Code Type: X86-64 (Native)
Parent Process: launchd [144]
Date/Time: 2009-12-16 15:47:00.744 -0500
OS Version: Mac OS X 10.6.2 (10C540)
Report Version: 6
Interval Since Last Report: 994434 sec
Crashes Since Last Report: 10
Per-App Interval Since Last Report: 8923 sec
Per-App Crashes Since Last Report: 10
Anonymous UUID: 9EDF5817-9DD1-4C21-9CE5-F6882E750B54
Exception Type: EXC_CRASH (SIGABRT)
Exception Codes: 0x0000000000000000, 0x0000000000000000
Crashed Thread: 11 Dispatch queue: com.apple.root.default-priority
Application Specific Information:
abort() called
* Terminating app due to uncaught exception 'NSRangeException', reason: '* -[NSCFArray objectAtIndex:]: index (7) beyond bounds (7)'
* Call stack at first throw:
0 CoreFoundation 0x00007fff82bf7444 __exceptionPreprocess + 180
1 libobjc.A.dylib 0x00007fff82d3b0f3 objcexceptionthrow + 45
2 CoreFoundation 0x00007fff82bf7267 +[NSException raise:format:arguments:] + 103
3 CoreFoundation 0x00007fff82bf71f4 +[NSException raise:format:] + 148
4 Foundation 0x00007fff83fd5080 _NSArrayRaiseBoundException + 122
5 Foundation 0x00007fff83f37b81 -[NSCFArray objectAtIndex:] + 75
6 AddressBook 0x00007fff833af1df -[ABImportMappingModel(PrivateMappingToPersonConversion) addressDictionaryForMapping:rowData:localizedAddressMappings:] + 348
7 AddressBook 0x00007fff833af4d3 -[ABImportMappingModel(MappingToPersonConversion) personWithRowData:localizedAddressMappings:addressBook:] + 597
8 AddressBook 0x00007fff833ace87 __-[ABNewTextFileImportController import:]block_invoke1 + 153
9 Foundation 0x00007fff83f7a7d9 -[NSBlockOperation main] + 140
10 Foundation 0x00007fff83f6b06d -[__NSOperationInternal start] + 681
11 Foundation 0x00007fff83f6ad23 ___startOperations_block_invoke2 + 99
12 libSystem.B.dylib 0x00007fff8617ace8 dispatch_call_block_andrelease + 15
13 libSystem.B.dylib 0x00007fff86159279 dispatch_workerthread2 + 231
14 libSystem.B.dylib 0x00007fff86158bb8 pthreadwqthread + 353
15 libSystem.B.dylib 0x00007fff86158a55 start_wqthread + 13

Pamela MacBeginner wrote:
I'll start with what I've already tried to solve this problem. I have read through several posts regarding other address book problems. I wanted to try the recommended deletion of file "homedirectory/library/application support/address book/AddressBook-v22.abcddb". That file does not seem to exist on my computer for me to even try delete it.
it does exist on your computer. you are looking in the wrong library folder. you need the library folder in your home directory, not at the top level of the drive. click on the house icon in the sidebar of any finder window. that's your home directory. you can also get to it from the top level of the drive by going to /users/yourusername.
if deleting this file does not help try converting the CSV file to a vcard before importing it to AB. you can use this converter for example
http://homepage.mac.com/phrogz/CSV2vCard_v2.html
I was able to locate the "libray folder" and get seamlessly to the "application support" folder, but there is no "address book" folder in the "application support" folder.
The problem is with importing a CSV file (created/saved from Outlook Express) into my Mac AddressBook. I've made 10 attempts and have gotten 10 crash messages. The first part of the crash message is posted below.
Is there anything I can do to solve this problem? Is it because I've created a CSV file from Outlook Express that it won't work? I have successfully imported other CSV files (like an old, ancient CSV file that I created from a nextel phone years ago and a family address file that I recently created on my MacBook in Excel.)
Here's the first page or so of the crash message... the entire report is about 28 pages:
Process: Address Book [254]
Path: /Applications/Address Book.app/Contents/MacOS/Address Book
Identifier: com.apple.AddressBook
Version: 5.0.1 (864)
Build Info: AddressBook-8640000~4
Code Type: X86-64 (Native)
Parent Process: launchd [144]
Date/Time: 2009-12-16 15:47:00.744 -0500
OS Version: Mac OS X 10.6.2 (10C540)
Report Version: 6
Interval Since Last Report: 994434 sec
Crashes Since Last Report: 10
Per-App Interval Since Last Report: 8923 sec
Per-App Crashes Since Last Report: 10
Anonymous UUID: 9EDF5817-9DD1-4C21-9CE5-F6882E750B54
Exception Type: EXC_CRASH (SIGABRT)
Exception Codes: 0x0000000000000000, 0x0000000000000000
Crashed Thread: 11 Dispatch queue: com.apple.root.default-priority
Application Specific Information:
abort() called
* Terminating app due to uncaught exception 'NSRangeException', reason: '* -[NSCFArray objectAtIndex:]: index (7) beyond bounds (7)'
* Call stack at first throw:
0 CoreFoundation 0x00007fff82bf7444 __exceptionPreprocess + 180
1 libobjc.A.dylib 0x00007fff82d3b0f3 objcexceptionthrow + 45
2 CoreFoundation 0x00007fff82bf7267 +[NSException raise:format:arguments:] + 103
3 CoreFoundation 0x00007fff82bf71f4 +[NSException raise:format:] + 148
4 Foundation 0x00007fff83fd5080 _NSArrayRaiseBoundException + 122
5 Foundation 0x00007fff83f37b81 -[NSCFArray objectAtIndex:] + 75
6 AddressBook 0x00007fff833af1df -[ABImportMappingModel(PrivateMappingToPersonConversion) addressDictionaryForMapping:rowData:localizedAddressMappings:] + 348
7 AddressBook 0x00007fff833af4d3 -[ABImportMappingModel(MappingToPersonConversion) personWithRowData:localizedAddressMappings:addressBook:] + 597
8 AddressBook 0x00007fff833ace87 __-[ABNewTextFileImportController import:]block_invoke1 + 153
9 Foundation 0x00007fff83f7a7d9 -[NSBlockOperation main] + 140
10 Foundation 0x00007fff83f6b06d -[__NSOperationInternal start] + 681
11 Foundation 0x00007fff83f6ad23 ___startOperations_block_invoke2 + 99
12 libSystem.B.dylib 0x00007fff8617ace8 dispatch_call_block_andrelease + 15
13 libSystem.B.dylib 0x00007fff86159279 dispatch_workerthread2 + 231
14 libSystem.B.dylib 0x00007fff86158bb8 pthreadwqthread + 353
15 libSystem.B.dylib 0x00007fff86158a55 start_wqthread + 13

Import csv file in Address Spaces in an Exchange 2007 Send Connector

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