Here’s a real quick and dirty way to check in all files using SharePoint Powershell.<\/p>\n
Get the SharePoint Web application where the doc library sits.<\/p>\n
$YourSPSite = Get-SPWeb https:\/\/sharepointweb.domain<\/pre>\nGet the Document Library from the root (or as many sub layers as needed)<\/p>\n
$DocLibrary = ($YourSPSite.RootFolder.SubFolders[\"Name of Folder\"]).SubFolders[\"Name of Nested Folder\"]<\/pre>\nAfter this call the checkin method for each file that is not in a checked in state<\/p>\n
$DocLibrary.Files | ?{$_.CheckOutStatus -ne \"None\"} | foreach {$_.CheckIn(\"File Checked in by Admin\")}<\/pre>\nIf there are even more subfolders within this folder, they have to be taken care of by simply adding a nested .SubFolders call .EG.<\/p>\n
$DocLibrary.SubFolders.Files | ?{$_.CheckOutStatus -ne \"None\"} | foreach {$_.CheckIn(\"File Checked in by Admin\")}<\/pre>\nAt this point it doesn’t matter what the sub folders are named it’ll go through each of their files within that “layer” of nested folders.<\/p>\n
Hope this helps someone<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Here’s a real quick and dirty way to check in all files using SharePoint Powershell. Get the SharePoint Web application where the doc library sits. $YourSPSite = Get-SPWeb https:\/\/sharepointweb.domain Get the Document Library from the root (or as many sub layers as needed) $DocLibrary = ($YourSPSite.RootFolder.SubFolders[“Name of Folder”]).SubFolders[“Name of Nested Folder”] After this call the … <\/p>\n