You can actually do most of that with vanilla PowerShell and Excel believe it or not but it's much fuglier and you spend most of your way working around edge cases.
The only thing that scares me about this though is that JSON is a terrible format for storing numbers in. There is no way of specifying a decimal type for example so aggregations and calculations have no implied precision past floating point values.
You can actually do most of that with vanilla PowerShell and Excel believe it or not but it's much fuglier and you spend most of your way working around edge cases.
The only thing that scares me about this though is that JSON is a terrible format for storing numbers in. There is no way of specifying a decimal type for example so aggregations and calculations have no implied precision past floating point values.