If you're migrating from OneDrive for Business, follow the instructions for SharePoint unless specified.
Use the following headers when you're creating a CSV file for a scoped view or mapping for a Microsoft SharePoint migration. Your choice of headers depends on the data that you want to migrate.
CSV file format
- All headers and entries are case-sensitive unless indicated.
- When using a mapping CSV file, prefix the column headers belonging to the source connection with Source. Prefix the target connection column headers with Target.
- Make sure the character encoding of the CSV file is set to UTF-8.
CSV file headers
CSV file headers for SharePoint (source)| Header | Use and examples |
|---|---|
| SPFolder | To map data from a SharePoint folder, use the SPFolder header with the URL of the folder.
Example Note: You must include RootFolder or ID keys in the folder path. |
| SPLibrary | To map data from a SharePoint library, use the SPLibrary header with the URL of the library.
Example |
| SPList | To map data from a SharePoint list, use the SPList header and the URL of the list.
Example |
| SPSite | To map data from a SharePoint site collection, use the SPSite header and the URL of the site collection.
Example |
| SPWeb | To map data from a SharePoint website, use the SPWeb header and the URL of the SharePoint website.
Example |
| Header | Use and examples |
|---|---|
| MapChildrenOnly
Must be preceded by a column with a folder value |
To map the contents of the folder, but not the folder itself, use the MapChildrenOnly header with the (case-insensitive) string true. To map the folder and its content, omit the column or use the (case-insensitive) string false.
Example |
| Header | Use & examples |
|---|---|
| GDrive
Must be preceded by a GUser column and value |
To map data to a user’s My Drive or to a shared drive, use the GDrive header with one of the following strings:
Example |
| GFolder
Must be preceded by a GUser column and value |
To map data to a folder inside a user’s My Drive or shared drive, use the GFolder header with the folder’s ID. Find the ID value by navigating to the folder and inspecting the URL. For example, the URL https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/BDEz25J3DzFb has an ID value of BDEz25J3DzFb.
Example |
| GGroup | To map data to a group in Google Groups, use the GGroup header with the group’s email address.
Example |
| GOrgUnit | To map data to a specific organizational unit, use the GOrgUnit header and the path to the organizational unit.
Example |
| GService
Must be preceded by a GUser column and value |
To map data to a user’s Google Workspace service, use the GService header with one of the following strings:
Example |
| GSharedDrive
Must be preceded by a GUser column and value |
To map data to a shared drive, use the GSharedDrive header with the shared drive’s ID. Find the ID value by navigating to the shared drive root folder and inspecting the URL. For example, the URL https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/BDEz25J3DzFb has an ID value of BDEz25J3DzFb. Example |
| GUser | To map data to a Google Workspace user, use the GUser header with the email address of the Google Workspace user.
Example |
| Sub Path | To map data to a folder that doesn't currently exist on your Google Workspace domain, use the Sub Path header. Add the path and name of the new folder below. During a migration, Google Workspace Migrate creates the path and folder and migrates the data to the new folder.
Example |
Scoped view CSV file example
Scoped view CSV file for SharePoint:
| SPSite |
| https:example.com/sites/team |
| https:example.com/sites/project |
| https:example.com/sites/newproject |
To see example mappings for SharePoint and OneDrive, visit Common examples of mappings.
Related topics
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