Use this operation to move a data file or folder to a different space. Set spaceId to
null to move the item to the personal space of its owner. The item must be in the root
of its current space for this operation to succeed. Moving a root-level folder also
recursively moves all files and subfolders within it to the new space. This is an
administrative operation that bypasses explicit space-level permission requirements.
Use this operation to move multiple data files and folders to new spaces in a single
request. Set spaceId to null for any item to move it to the personal space of its
owner. The response includes the individual result status for each specified item.
This is an administrative operation that bypasses explicit space-level permission requirements.
Clears the cache for data-files api requests.
Use this operation to permanently delete a data file or folder. Deleting a folder also recursively deletes all files and subfolders it contains.
Use this operation to retrieve data file connections for a specified set of space IDs. This is useful when the list of space IDs is too large to pass as query parameters.
Use this operation to retrieve details for a specific data file or folder. The response includes the file name, size, creation date, owner, space, and permitted actions.
Use this operation to retrieve aggregate statistics for a specific folder. The response includes file and subfolder counts, as well as the total size of all files within the folder hierarchy.
Use this operation to retrieve the list of built-in data file connections available to the calling user.
Use the spaceId, appId, or name parameters to filter results to a specific space or app scope.
Use this operation to retrieve records of data files and folders deleted within a given
time range, across all spaces in the tenant. Use deleteStartDate and deleteEndDate
to constrain the results to a specific window. This operation requires elevated
service-to-service privileges.
Use this operation to perform multiple upload (POST) operations on data files and folders
in a single request. The response includes the individual result status for each
specified item.
Use this operation to transfer ownership of a data file or folder to a different user. When the item is in a personal space, changing the owner moves it to the new owner's personal space. The item must be in the root of its current space for this operation to succeed. Items nested inside subfolders cannot be moved this way. Changing the owner of a root-level folder also recursively updates the owner for all files and subfolders within it.