SharePoint Copy File Action
Copies a file to another library or site. Version history and metadata don't carry over.
This is my growing reference for Power Automate actions, the building blocks you drop into a flow to get work done. Every week I take one action, put it through its paces, and write up exactly how it behaves. You'll find detailed pages on the actions you reach for constantly, like the "Filter Array" action for trimming a dataset down to the rows you want, and the "Parse JSON" action for turning an API response into usable dynamic content. I cover loops and collections with the "Apply to each" action and the "Append to array variable" action, files with the "Office 365 Outlook Get Attachment" action and the "Excel Run script" action, and dates with the "Add to Time" action. Approvals get their own deep dives across the "Create an approval" action and the "Start and wait for an approval" action. Each entry covers inputs, outputs, configuration, and limitations.
Copies a file to another library or site. Version history and metadata don't carry over.
Shifts a timestamp by a whole number of time units. Negative values subtract; the result is text.
Fetches a single email attachment by its ID, returning its name, type, size, and base64 content.
Stops the Flow with Succeeded, Failed, or Cancelled status.
Reshapes an array without a loop. Faster than Apply to each.
Returns the members of a Teams chat or channel.
Updates a Planner task with Percent Complete, Bucket Id, and 25 category fields.
Returns items from an array that match a condition. Supports AND/OR logic.
Loops until a condition is met. Always runs at least once; has iteration limits.
Turns raw JSON into typed dynamic content. Schema-driven.
Creates a file in a SharePoint document library from text or binary content.
Converts a timestamp from one timezone to another.