Example 1 creates a new location named Bldg30NEWing. This command fills in all the parameters that are required to have values for a location to be created. In this example the address of the location is 1000 Main, Redmond, WA, US. That address is entered by specifying the HouseNumber parameter with the value 1000; the StreetName parameter with the value Main; the City parameter with the value Redmond; and the Country parameter with the value US.

Note that if you run a command with just the parameters shown here you will be prompted to enter additional parameters. However, you can simply press Enter at each prompt without supplying values and your location will be created.

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Set-CsLisLocation -Location Bldg30NEWing -HouseNumber 1000 -StreetName Main -City Redmond -State WA -Country US

This example is similar to Example 1 in that it creates a new location. However, in this example the command specifies all the parameters for the cmdlet. This will avoid the prompts that will follow the command in Example 1 because this example instead simply sets any values we want to leave blank to empty strings.

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Set-CsLisLocation -Location "Suite 100/Office 20" -CompanyName "Litware, Inc." -HouseNumber 1234 -HouseNumberSuffix "" -PreDirectional "" -StreetName Main -StreetSuffix St -PostDirectional "" -City Redmond -State WA -PostalCode 99999 -Country US

This example modifies the location created in Example 1. The first line in the example begins with a call to the Get-CsLisLocation cmdlet. This returns a collection of all locations defined within the Lync Server deployment. This collection is then piped to the Where-Object cmdlet. The Where-Object cmdlet retrieves all items from the collection where the Location property is equal to (-ceq, case-sensitive equals) Bldg30NEWing. The object matching this criteria is assigned to the variable $a.

In line 2 we call the Set-CsLisLocation cmdlet. The first parameter is the Instance parameter. We pass this parameter the variable ($a) containing the object we retrieved in line 1, which just happens to be the object we want to modify. We then specify the StreetSuffix parameter, passing it a value of Street. This will change the value of the StreetSuffix property of the location in variable $a to Street.

Keep in mind that because Location is not a unique property, the Where-Object cmdlet could return more than one location. If it does, this example will not work. To modify multiple locations at once, see Example 4.

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$a = Get-CsLisLocation | Where-Object {$_.Location -ceq "Bldg30NEWing"} Set-CsLisLocation -Instance $a -StreetSuffix Street

Example 4 modifies the StreetSuffix property of one or more location objects. The example begins much like Example 3. We begin by calling the Get-CsLisLocation cmdlet to retrieve all the locations. We then pipe this collection of locations to the Where-Object cmdlet, which narrows down the collection to only those locations with a Location property equal to NorthCampus. This new collection is stored in variable $a. In line 2 we pipe the contents of $a to the Set-CsLisLocation cmdlet. This cmdlet will go through each object (each location) that was stored in $a and modify that object. In this case the modification is to change the StreetSuffix property of each object to Avenue.

The commands in this example can also be accomplished without the use of a variable. Simply pipe the results of the Where-Object cmdlet command to the Set-CsLisLocation cmdlet, like this:

Get-CsLisLocation | Where-Object {$_.Location -ceq "NorthCampus"} | Set-CsLisLocation -StreetSuffix Avenue

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$a = Get-CsLisLocation | Where-Object {$_.Location -ceq "NorthCampus"} $a | Set-CsLisLocation -StreetSuffix Avenue