View solution in original post. I need to do something very similar. Both Document Libraries are on the same site. One is a Source folder and the other is an Archive folder. I want to copy all of the Source files to the appropriate Archive folder.
Plain and simple, or so it should be. I have also tried your method above using the SharePoint "List Folder" Action where I can point to the correct Source folder, but I can't find an equavelent output from the previous step you have "value" and all I can use is "body".
Not sure if that is correct. I'm not sure how to end this flow though. Everything seems to work until it gets to the Copy file portion. The flow just sits there waiting for me to hit next and next for each file then at the end it errors with the "Bad Gateway" error again. The files did actually copy though so that is a very positive point for me. I just need some help automating this and eliminating the errors.
I have tried and look up different posts in the flow communitiy and the posts included the initialize variables, get file properties only or get file metadata etc more complicated than I expected. IO namespace. These examples do not provide a progress bar or any other user interface. If you want to provide a standard progress dialog box, see How to provide a progress dialog box for file operations. Use System. FileSystemWatcher to provide events that will enable you to calculate the progress when operating on multiple files.
Another approach is to use platform invoke to call the relevant file-related methods in the Windows Shell. Specifies a filter to qualify the Path parameter. The FileSystem provider is the only installed PowerShell provider that supports the use of filters. Filters are more efficient than other parameters, because the provider applies them when the cmdlet gets the objects rather than having PowerShell filter the objects after they're retrieved.
Indicates that this cmdlet copies items that can't otherwise be changed, such as copying over a read-only file or alias. Specifies the PSSession object from which a remote file is being copied. When you use this parameter, the Path and LiteralPath parameters refer to the local path on the remote machine.
Specifies, as a string array, an item or items that this cmdlet includes in the operation. Specifies a path to one or more locations. The value of LiteralPath is used exactly as it's typed. No characters are interpreted as wildcards. If the path includes escape characters, enclose it in single quotation marks.
Single quotation marks tell PowerShell not to interpret any characters as escape sequences. Returns an object that represents the item with which you're working.
By default, this cmdlet doesn't generate any output. Specifies the PSSession object to which a remote file is being copied. When you use this parameter, the Destination parameter refers to the local path on the remote machine. When you use the PassThru parameter, this cmdlet returns an object that represents the copied item. Otherwise, this cmdlet doesn't generate any output.
This cmdlet is designed to work with the data exposed by any provider. To list the providers available in your session, type Get-PSProvider. To find cmd, go to Start and type cmd into the search box.
From the list, right-click Command Prompt and choose "Run as administrator". Now, in the command prompt, type the Xcopy command to copy folders and subfolders, including their contents, as shown below. If you want to copy the "test" folder and its subfolders from the C drive to the D disc, use the Xcopy command as follows:. A command-line interface differs from a graphical user interface, considering that it is text-only. A high learning curve, more space for error, a vast number of instructions, and the inability to figure anything out by research are all downsides of the command line interface.
Here are three easier ways to transfer and copy files from one drive or one computer to another. Check the detailed content.
Depending on the drive's capacity, USB flash memory devices, also known as memory keys and memory sticks, can replicate a few files or a large quantity of data.
Step 2. Open the File Explorer window and look for the flash drive's entry in the left pane. Step 4. Step 5. By picking and dragging the files into another folder in a File Explorer window, you can copy them to the new PC.
The cloud drive is another option for transferring files across your Windows devices. It can be accomplished by sharing the file with any Windows app that supports cloud storage services such as OneDrive.
The storage space, upload time, and potential expense of this technology are its drawbacks. The method could be a terrific choice for you if you need to move smaller files more frequently.
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