$Fields = "F1 Counter, F2 Date, F3 Integer, F4 Text" $connection.Open("Provider= .4.0 Data Source=$Db" ) $connection = New-Object -ComObject ADODB.Connection $application = New-Object -ComObject Access.Applicationįunction Invoke-ADOCommand($Db, $Command) Throw "$(Split-Path -path $Db -parent) Does not Exist"
#Microsoft access database engine 2020 windows
To create an Office Access database using a Windows PowerShell script, you can use the CreateAccessDataBase.ps1 script.ĬreateAccessDataBase.ps1 Function Check-Path($Db) For information about downloading and installing Windows PowerShell, you can go to the Windows PowerShell Scripting Hub. When taken as a whole, there are tons of examples for you to review. There are also links to the Office Access scripts we have in the Script Center Script Repository and on the Community-Submitted Scripts Center. The Databases hub is a great jumping-off point because it highlights the available Office Access scripts we have in the TechNet Script Center. This week we will be talking about scripting Microsoft Office Access. It seems to me the return on investment (ROI) of such a script would be worth it, so I will write said script. If you do four databases a week, that is 50 hours of labor a year. It takes me a minimum of 15 minutes to go through this rigmarole. I put stuff in a data folder so I can do a nightly backup easily. I do not put everything in the default folders because by default everything gets lost. Then when I am done, guess what? I have no idea where the stupid database resides. Next I have to go through the wizard to name everything. Then I have to go through the welcome screen, select the template, and wait for another 30 seconds. As it currently stands, it takes about two or three minutes for Office Access to launch. I could then easily run scripts and create Office Access databases all the time. I know it is probably too much to ask, but could you, would you write such a thing for me? I mean after all, you are the Microsoft Scripting Guy, so how about writing me a script? If I had such a script, I would be so happy. If you had such a thing in Windows PowerShell it would be even better. Hey, Scripting Guy! I have looked everywhere, and I cannot find a script that will create a new Microsoft Office Access database, and automatically add a new table and columns to it.
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