I have an array of objects that I created with subinacl such as this:

$allservers [ 0 ]

Servername       :
Share            :
SharePath        :
ShareDescription : Default share
Hidden Share     : True

$allservers[ 430 ]

Servername       :
Share            :
SharePath        :
ShareDescription :
Hidden Share     : False
DACL 1            :
DACL 1 Permission : Read
DACL 2            :
DACL 2 Permission : Read
DACL 3            :
DACL 3 Permission : Read
DACL 4            :
DACL 4 Permission : Read
DACL 5            :
DACL 5 Permission : Read
DACL 6            :
DACL 6 Permission : Read
DACL 7            :
DACL 7 Permission : Read
DACL 8            :
DACL 8 Permission : Read

Some shares have no DACL's, some have 2, some have 8.

If I do a

$allservers |export-csv test.csv, all I get is

Servername,Share,SharePath,ShareDescription,"Hidden Share" for my header row, and any row that actually has DACL's loses them.

If I send $allservers to out-file, the data is correct.

How can I export these data to a csv file?

If the data is exporting correctly into a csv using out-file.  Then you can create a custom object after the fact.  Just add the following to the first line in the file.

You can use a similar technique to turn any CSV into a PowerShell custom object... just follow the format First line declares the Type of the object, the next line defines the properties, your data starts on line three.

#TYPE System.Management.Automation.PSCustomObject
name, ip, mac
pc1,10.10.10.1,xxxx.xxxx.xxxx.xxxx

~Glenn

$allservers=@()
$obj = new-object psObject
$obj | Add-Member -membertype noteproperty -name Servername -Value $servername
$obj | Add-Member -MemberType noteproperty -Name Share -Value $share.name
$obj | Add-Member -MemberType noteproperty -Name SharePath -Value $share.path
$obj | Add-Member -MemberType noteproperty -Name ShareDescription -Value $share.description
$obj | Add-Member -MemberType noteproperty -Name "Hidden Share?" -Value "False"
$dacl = subacl /verbose /share $sharepath /display=dacl /testmode 
$dacl = $dacl -replace "`0",""
$dacl = $dacl -replace "`t",""
$line = New-Object System.Collections.ArrayList
$linenumber = 0
$daclnumber = 0
foreach ($line in $dacl)
{
    if ($line -match "/pace")
    {
        $daclnumber ++
        $who = $line -replace("/pace =","")
        $permission =  $dacl[$linenumber+2]
        $obj | Add-Member -MemberType noteproperty -Name "DACL $daclnumber" -Value $who
        $obj | Add-Member -MemberType noteproperty -Name "DACL $daclnumber Permission" -Value $permission
    }
    $linenumber ++
}
$allservers += $obj

nope totaly did not read that right the first time... sorry about that!  I guess I got a little too used to answering that question.  try...

$allservers=@()
$obj = "" | Select-Object Servername, Share, SharePath, ShareDescription, HiddenShare, DACL
$obj.Servername = $servername
$obj.Share = $share.name
$obj.SharePath = $share.path
$obj.ShareDescription = $share.description
$obj.HiddenShare = $False"
$dacl = subacl /verbose /share $sharepath /display=dacl /testmode 
$dacl = $dacl -replace("`0","")
$dacl = $dacl -replace("`t","")
$line = New-Object System.Collections.ArrayList
$linenumber = 0
$daclnumber = 0
$obj2 = "" | select-object object, Perms
foreach ($line in $dacl)
{
    if ($line -match "/pace")
    {
        $who = $line -replace("/pace =","")
        $permission =  $dacl[$linenumber+2]
        $obj2.object = $who
        $obj2.Perms = $permission
    }
    $linenumber ++
}
$obj.DALC = $obj2

$allservers += $obj 

Heading home for the day... ran out of time so I havent test it.  I just changed your object creation method. by nesting $obj2 within $obj it doesn't matter how many DACL's are returned. Sorry I screwed that up earlier...

~glenn

Thanks, Shay & Glenn - I have worked around the issue by adding a final noteproperty "# of DACL's" which I can then sort on before exporting to a csv.

Karl