However I had one small problem Sort-Object failed to sort the items alphanumerically, instead they were coming out in some random order.

I think the problem is that the cmdlet is outputting objects of type ‘PsCustomObject’, and sort-object doesn’t sort these by name..??

I added this in the pipeline before the sort, and it seems to work now:

| % { $_.Name }

So the whole thing looks like:

Get-TfsItemHistory “$/Foo/v1.1” -Version “D3/1/09~D3/31/09” -Recurse -IncludeItems | Select-Object -Expand “Changes” | Where-Object { ($_.ChangeType -band ([Microsoft.TeamFoundation.VersionControl.Client.ChangeType]::Delete -bor [Microsoft.TeamFoundation.VersionControl.Client.ChangeType]::Merge -bor [Microsoft.TeamFoundation.VersionControl.Client.ChangeType]::Branch)) -eq 0 } | Select-TfsItem | Group-Object Path | Select-Object Name | % { $_.Name } | Sort-Object

I’m a powershell newbie so there is probably a much better way, but it worked for me, so maybe it’ll help someone else…

I have implemented this and it works…. with a .Net client.  However, I also have users that want to access the service with a java client.  Is there a way I can create another custom binding that will allow java clients to access the service?  Right now the java clients get a “Bad Request” error.

Thanks,
Larry