Sometimes you need to know which objects contain the queue. This can be done easy with PowerShell.
For SCSM 2010 (or for SCSM 2012 with SMLets installed):
param ([string]$QueueDisplayName)
import-module SMLets
$queueObj = Get-SCSMObject -Class (Get-SCSMClass -Name "System.WorkItemGroup") -Filter "DisplayName = '$QueueDisplayName'"
$rel = Get-SCSMRelationshipClass | ?{$_.Source.Class.Name -eq $queueObj.ClassName }
Get-SCSMRelatedObject $queueObj -Relationship $rel
For SCSM 2012 native cmdlets:
param([string]$QueueDisplayName)
Import-Module 'C:\Program Files\Microsoft System Center\Service Manager 2012\Powershell\System.Center.Service.Manager.psd1'
$queueObj = Get-SCSMQueue -DisplayName $QueueDisplayName
$rel = Get-SCSMRelationship | ?{$_.Source.Type.Id -eq $queueObj.EnterpriseManagementObject.Id }
$queueObj.GetRelatedObjectsWhereSource($rel.Id)
Save that script as Get-SCSMQueueMembers.ps1, and when you can use it like this:
.\Get-SCSMQueueMembers.ps1 "All Critical Incidents"
4 Comments
Thanks, Anton, I remember you telling me about this the other month, it was very useful for troubleshooting a queue problem just now.
Hi Anton, do you have an example SCSM 2010 to add multiple relationships (new-scsmrelationshipobject -nocommit) in one step. To create only one Changeliste/history log, for instance add manay users to a group as relation?
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