You can use Get-VMGuest
to get the free space within the guest VM.
Set the target amount of free space in a variable. 30GB (GB = 1024^3)
$gb = 1024 * 1024 * 1024
$space = 30 * $gb
Get the free space from the VM using Get-VMGuest
$vm = Get-VMGuest $csvobject.vmname
Now, assuming a single hard disk in the machine, determine if the free space is less than 30GB. If it is, increase the hard disk size so that there is 30GB of free space. The calculation takes the capacity of the disk and adds on the required free space (30GB) and then subtracts the current free space. This is all done in bytes so convert it into GB and round it to a whole number to avoid weird disk sizes:
if ($vm.Disks[0].FreeSpace -lt $space) {
Get-HardDisk $vm.Vm | Select -first 1 | Set-HardDisk -CapacityGB ([math]::round(($vm.Disks[0].Capacity + $space - $vm.Disks[0].FreeSpace) / $gb))
}
Take care when running, particularly if you have machines with multiple hard disks.
Assuming Windows VMs, you don't need to stop the VM. You can resize the filesystem remotely using Invoke-Command
or Invoke-VMScript
.
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