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Upload a File to a SharePoint Documents Library using HttpCurl
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This example shows how to use Chilkat's HttpCurl class to upload a local file to the root of a SharePoint Documents document library. The example uses Microsoft Graph to automatically resolve the SharePoint site name to a site ID, find the drive ID for the Documents library, and then upload helloChilkat.txt so it is stored in SharePoint as example.txt. A successful upload returns 201 Created when a new file is created, or 200 OK when an existing file is updated or replaced.
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Local $bSuccess = False
; This example uploads a local file to the root of a SharePoint
; Documents document library.
;
; The local file:
;
; qa_data/helloChilkat.txt
;
; is uploaded and stored in SharePoint as:
;
; example.txt
;
; The example demonstrates how HttpCurl automatically resolves:
;
; site_name -> site_id
; site_id -> document_library_id
;
; and then uploads the file to the target document library using
; the Microsoft Graph file upload API.
$bSuccess = False
; --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Before running this example, create an Azure App Registration and grant it
; the Microsoft Graph permissions required to access SharePoint.
;
; The application will authenticate using OAuth2 Client Credentials.
; See:
; How to Create SharePoint App Registration for OAuth 2.0 Client Credentials
; --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
; Build a JSON authentication configuration.
; HttpCurl will use this information to automatically obtain OAuth2 access tokens.
$oJsonAuth = ObjCreate("Chilkat.JsonObject")
; Enable secret lookup.
;
; Instead of hard-coding sensitive values such as the client ID,
; client secret, and token endpoint, secret specification strings
; are used. Chilkat automatically retrieves the actual values from
; Windows Credential Manager (Windows) or Apple Keychain (macOS).
;
; See:
; Secret Specification Strings
$oJsonAuth.EnableSecrets = True
$bSuccess = $oJsonAuth.UpdateString("oauth2.client_id","!!sharepoint|oauth2|client_id")
If ($bSuccess = True) Then
$bSuccess = $oJsonAuth.UpdateString("oauth2.client_secret","!!sharepoint|oauth2|client_secret")
EndIf
If ($bSuccess = True) Then
$bSuccess = $oJsonAuth.UpdateString("oauth2.token_endpoint","!!sharepoint|oauth2|token_endpoint")
EndIf
If ($bSuccess = False) Then
ConsoleWrite($oJsonAuth.LastErrorText & @CRLF)
Exit
EndIf
; Request Microsoft Graph permissions that were granted to the application.
$oJsonAuth.UpdateString("oauth2.scope","https://graph.microsoft.com/.default")
; ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
$oCurl = ObjCreate("Chilkat.HttpCurl")
; Associate the OAuth2 configuration with HttpCurl.
;
; When the request is executed, Chilkat automatically obtains an access token
; if needed and adds the Authorization: Bearer header to the HTTP request.
$oCurl.SetAuth($oJsonAuth)
; Define values that are already known.
;
; These variables are referenced in curl commands using
; {{variable_name}} substitution syntax.
$oCurl.SetVar "sharepoint_hostname","example.sharepoint.com"
$oCurl.SetVar "site_name","test"
; The upload request requires a Microsoft Graph site ID.
;
; Because the application only knows the SharePoint site name,
; define a helper function that can retrieve the site information.
$oCurl.AddFunction("getSite","GET https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/sites/root:/sites/{{site_name}}")
; Extract the site's ID and store it in the HttpCurl variable named site_id.
$oCurl.AddOutput("getSite","id","site_id")
; The upload request also requires the drive ID of the Documents
; document library.
;
; Microsoft Graph refers to document libraries as "drives".
$oCurl.AddFunction("getDrives","GET https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/sites/{{site_id}}/drives")
; Search the returned drives for the one named "Documents"
; and save its drive ID in the document_library_id variable.
$oCurl.AddOutput2("getDrives","value","name","Documents",True,"id","document_library_id")
; This is the target Microsoft Graph request.
;
; PUT /drives/{drive-id}/root:/{filename}:/content
;
; This endpoint uploads a file to a document library. If the target
; file already exists, Microsoft Graph replaces the existing content.
; If the file does not exist, a new file is created.
;
; The --data-binary option uploads the contents of the local file
; exactly as stored on disk.
;
; The uploaded file will be named "example.txt" in the root of the
; Documents document library.
Local $sCurlCommand = "curl -X PUT -H ""Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8"" --data-binary @qa_data/helloChilkat.txt ""https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/drives/{{document_library_id}}/root:/example.txt:/content"""
; Execute the request.
;
; HttpCurl examines the target request and determines that
; document_library_id is required.
;
; To obtain this value, it automatically builds and executes
; the following dependency chain:
;
; 1) getSite -> site_id
; 2) getDrives -> document_library_id
; 3) upload -> example.txt
;
; The final response returned by DoYourThing is the response
; from the upload request.
$bSuccess = $oCurl.DoYourThing($sCurlCommand)
If ($bSuccess = False) Then
ConsoleWrite($oCurl.LastErrorText & @CRLF)
Exit
EndIf
; A successful upload can return:
;
; 201 (Created)
; A new file was created.
;
; 200 (OK)
; An existing file was updated or replaced.
;
; Any other status code typically indicates an authentication,
; permission, site lookup, document library lookup, or upload error.
Local $iStatusCode = $oCurl.StatusCode
If (($iStatusCode <> 201) And ($iStatusCode <> 200)) Then
ConsoleWrite($oCurl.ResponseBodyStr & @CRLF)
ConsoleWrite("status code = " & $iStatusCode & @CRLF)
Exit
EndIf
; The file has been uploaded successfully and is now available
; in the root of the Documents document library as:
;
; example.txt
;
ConsoleWrite("Success." & @CRLF)