Forum Discussion
Get versions from SharePoint
- 6 years ago
Hi Anonymous ,
I think it's not currently possible without some custom or third party integration.
You can try these two partial workarounds:
1. Export to excel
- Use the Export to Excel option in the List section of the ribbon (make sure the list view you export includes a modified column - thanks T6J2E5).
- Save the owssvr.iqy file and open with notepad
- Copy just the URL from the file and paste it back into your browser, adding "&IncludeVersions=TRUE"
- Save the XML file and open in Excel (or your favorite XML viewer), selecting the "As an XML table" open option.
- You'll have to delete the first few columns and rows as they contain the schema data but other than that you should have all the version history (I suggest you add the Version column to the view). You can sort by the Modified column to get a chronological change log of the entire list.
Refer: sharepoint-list-version
2. Export to csv using PowerShell
# ******* Variables Section ****************** #Define these variables $WebURL="http://sharepoint.crescent.com/sites/Sales/" $ListName ="Invoice" $ReportFile = "D:\Invoice_VersionHistory.csv" # ********************************************* #delete file if exists If (Test-Path $ReportFile) { Remove-Item $ReportFile } #Get the Web and List $Web = Get-SPWeb $WebURL $List = $web.Lists.TryGetList($ListName) #Check if list exists if($List -ne $null) { #Get all list items $ItemsColl = $List.Items #Write Report Header Add-Content -Path $ReportFile -Value "Item ID, Version Lable, Created by, Created at, Title" #Loop through each item foreach ($item in $ItemsColl) { #Iterate each version foreach($version in $item.Versions) { #Get the version content $VersionData = "$($item.id), $($version.VersionLabel), $($version.CreatedBy.User.DisplayName), $($version.Created), $($version['Title'])" #Write to report Add-Content -Path $ReportFile -Value $VersionData } } } Write-Host "Version history has been exported successfully!"Refer: How to export version history of SharePoint list items using powershell
After exporting to excel / csv file, you can get this file in power bi desktop.
Best Regards,
Yingjie LiIf this post helps then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
Hi Anonymous ,
I think it's not currently possible without some custom or third party integration.
You can try these two partial workarounds:
1. Export to excel
- Use the Export to Excel option in the List section of the ribbon (make sure the list view you export includes a modified column - thanks T6J2E5).
- Save the owssvr.iqy file and open with notepad
- Copy just the URL from the file and paste it back into your browser, adding "&IncludeVersions=TRUE"
- Save the XML file and open in Excel (or your favorite XML viewer), selecting the "As an XML table" open option.
- You'll have to delete the first few columns and rows as they contain the schema data but other than that you should have all the version history (I suggest you add the Version column to the view). You can sort by the Modified column to get a chronological change log of the entire list.
Refer: sharepoint-list-version
2. Export to csv using PowerShell
# ******* Variables Section ******************
#Define these variables
$WebURL="http://sharepoint.crescent.com/sites/Sales/"
$ListName ="Invoice"
$ReportFile = "D:\Invoice_VersionHistory.csv"
# *********************************************
#delete file if exists
If (Test-Path $ReportFile)
{
Remove-Item $ReportFile
}
#Get the Web and List
$Web = Get-SPWeb $WebURL
$List = $web.Lists.TryGetList($ListName)
#Check if list exists
if($List -ne $null)
{
#Get all list items
$ItemsColl = $List.Items
#Write Report Header
Add-Content -Path $ReportFile -Value "Item ID, Version Lable, Created by, Created at, Title"
#Loop through each item
foreach ($item in $ItemsColl)
{
#Iterate each version
foreach($version in $item.Versions)
{
#Get the version content
$VersionData = "$($item.id), $($version.VersionLabel), $($version.CreatedBy.User.DisplayName), $($version.Created), $($version['Title'])"
#Write to report
Add-Content -Path $ReportFile -Value $VersionData
}
}
}
Write-Host "Version history has been exported successfully!"Refer: How to export version history of SharePoint list items using powershell
After exporting to excel / csv file, you can get this file in power bi desktop.
Best Regards,
Yingjie Li
If this post helps then please consider Accept it as the solution to help the other members find it more quickly.
- anon03262 years agoNew Member
- Save the owssvr.iqy file and open with notepad - after doing this it's all in different language. how can i change to english?