Microsoft Power Platform: Convert HTML to PDF using OneDrive Actions in Power Automate
Hi friends,
In one of my previous blog post I explained how to convert HTML to PDF using PDFShift API. PDFShift is paid product and can be used in specific sacnorao like converting to PDF by passing the URL of the page and other complex sacnorao.
If you do not have any complex requirement and you have data coming from SharePoint or anywhere from Office 365 ecosystem, then you can user OneDrive actions to convert HTML to PDF.
Following example will show you how to read the data for newly added list item and convert it to PDF and send an email it as attachment. OneDrive license needed for users.
I have created a sample SharePoint list with name as “Test” with columns ‘Title’, ‘Name’ and ‘Address’ –
Created a flow with ‘item created’ event. Selected my SharePoint list and added ‘Get item’ activity to get the newly created item. You can change it according to your requirement and according to suitable event for your requirement.
After this getting the list item, we can create a HTML for that item. I used following formula to get the HTML string for list item –
Value : concat(‘<html><body><table height=”100%” width=”100%” style=”background-color:powderblue”><tr><th>Title</th><th>Name</th><th>Address</th></tr><tr><td>’,outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Title’],'</td><td>’,outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Name’],'</td><td>’,outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Address’],'</td></tr></table></body></html>’)
Once we get created the HTML for list item then we need to use ‘Create file’ action of OneDrive to create a HTML file.
File Name: concat(outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Name’],’.html’)
File Content: HTML string created in previous step
After creating HTML file in OneDrive, we need to use ‘Convert file using path’ connector of OneDrive to convert HTML file to PDF file. Please note that this action is “Preview” state.
File Path: Path of the HTML file created in previous step
Target Type: PDF
Now save the converted PDF content to a PDF file using ‘Create File’ action of OneDrive.
Folder Path: root (/)
File Name: concat(outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Name’],’.pdf’)
File Content: File Content from previous step
Now as we have created a PDF file, we need to get the content of the file to send it as attachment in email.
To get the PDF content we can use ‘Get file content’ action of OneDrive.
File: ID of the file created in previous step.
Now when we get the PDF file content, we need to assign it to a Object type variable, like following.
As we wanted to send the PDF file as attachment to email, we need to create a Array type variable and add the PDF file content we gathered in previous step using JSON format.
Name: concat(outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Name’],’.pdf’)
ContentBytes: We got from previous step
We can use ‘Send an email (V2)’ action to send an email with attachment.
Let’s save and test our flow till this point by creating new item in “Test” list , like following –
Wait for some time to get the workflow triggered.
Now if we check in OneDrive root, we can see that HTML and PDF file gets created at root –
And can see that email landed in mailbox-
With the contents like following –
Entire workflow will look like –
As you can see that we are creating HTML and PDF file in OneDrive root, if we don’t want those files and wanted to be deleted at the end we can use ‘Delete File’ action from OneDrive. We will call the ‘Delete File’ action twice, once for HTML file and then again for PDF file like following.
Now, no file will occupy space in OneDrive as those will get deleted at the end of the flow. I have exported the flow and you can download and import in your tenant.
I have attached the exported flow Download and rename it to .zip
Azure App service API error while accessing Azure SQL database through entity framework: An error has occurred.
While working on Azure API which is created to access Azure SQL data. We have a requirement where we need to access Azure SQL table data and display it in React based SPFX web part on SharePoint online modern site. To achieve that we have created a Azure SQL database and created a table in that. We have created a RESTful web api which will be deployed as Azure APP. After deployment we are getting error “An error has occurred.” While accessing the API in browser.
While debugging I figured that api is working well on localhost.
It was bit surprising to me first that it is working on localhost but not after deployment of Azure app.
When I checked Azure SQL database “Set server firewall settings” I found that I have added my local machine IP in the allowed IP list to access DB using SQL management studio. Hence found it is working from my localhost. So, after finding the reason I started checking which IP I need to provide in the allowed IP list in Azure SQL database “Set server firewall settings” settings so that my Azure APP deployed API will be able to access the Azure SQL, but the IP address is not known to me as I have not explicitly configured it for using any specific IP address.
Solutions –
We can solve this by using 2 approaches.
- Finding the IP address of the Azure app and provide that in “Set server firewall settings” in Azure SQL database.
For that, I added <customErrors mode=”Off” /> in the web.config of VS solution.
And re-published the App again to Azure.
Now after that if you access the API in browser again, you will get the detail error like following –
This will also have the App IP address which you can use to add in the Azure SQL database “Set server firewall settings”.
And it will start working. This approach will work well in case you don’t want to share the SQL DB with other Azure resources as well.
- Second option is bit easy, in Azure SQL database “Set server firewall settings” there is a flag, “Allow Azure services and resources to access this server”.
After any of the above changes my API started working from Azure web app.
Microsoft Power Platform: Converting HTML to PDF in Power Automate using PDFShift API
Recently I worked on PDFShift for converting HTML to PDF with header and footer. I checked if we have any article which will explain how to use PDFShift API to convert HTML to CSS, but I do not find any article on this. Hence, I tried myself and made it through.
We have some other service provider for PDF conversion API’s which are already available in form of connection in Microsoft 365, example Muhimbi, Plumsail and others. So, after your evaluation of cost and features, if you have chosen PDFShift then you can use this article.
This article will explain you how we can call PDFShift API to convert the list item data in PDF and send the pdf as email.
PDFShift provides API to convert html to pdf, multiple features are provided with PDFShift. You can check more details and pricing details at https://pdfshift.io/#pricing
Some of the important feature of PDFShift like following –
Parallel conversions – Process multiple documents in parallel to increase conversion speed.
Asynchronous request – Use our powerful webhook system to be notified once a conversion is done.
Advanced Options – Set custom headers and footers with pagination, inject custom CSS and JavaScript, encrypt your documents and many more!
Raw HTML support – No need to make your private page public. Simply send us your raw HTML data instead and we will convert it.
High-Fidelity PDF – Generate a high-fidelity document, close to your original HTML, in a few seconds.
Privacy-focused – That’s why your documents are not stored on our server (except when explicitly requested) and are not kept for more than 2 days.
Asynchronous request feature is most important feature in real life sacnorao.
I tried to search any readily available connector for PDFShift, but do not found one.
I have created a sample SharePoint list with name as “Temp” with following columns –
Created a flow with item created. Selected my SharePoint list and added Get item activity to get the newly created item. You can change it according to your requirement and according to suitable event for your requirement.
After this getting the list item, we can create a HTML for that item. I used following formula to get the HTML for list item in Value
concat(‘<html><body><table border=”1px”><tr><th>Title</th><th>Name</th><th>Address</th></tr><tr><td>’,outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Title’],'</td><td>’,outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Name’],'</td><td>’,outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Address’],'</td></tr></table></body></html>’)
Once we get the HTML for list item, we used the HTTP action to call the PDFShift convert API. As PDFShift uses basic authentication, we used basic authentication in HTTP action to authenticate.
You need to provide the API key you get in the “Password” field and in “UserName” field pass value api
Now, we need to create a Variable of type “Object” to collect the output of the HTTP action.
In the next step create an “Array” type variable to create the Attachment array to be send with email.
After creating Array variable, we need to assign the value which we get from HTTP call.
For attachment name let’s use the formula as following –
concat(outputs(‘Get_item’)?[‘body/Name’],’.pdf’)
For PDF content let’s get the value from ‘’PDFOutput’ variable, like following –
variables(‘PDFOutput’)[‘$content’]
After creating the array variable, we need to pass the array variable for Send email action.
Let’s pass the Attachment array variable in the ‘Send an email (V2)’ action like following.
The complete flow will look like following –
After creating a new item in the list ‘Temp’, our flow will get triggered and you will get the generated PDF attached in your inbox like following –
Converted PDF in email attachment will look like following –
If we explore the value of HTTP action and check the value of ‘PDFOutput’ variable, you will found the value like following where $content gives you PDF content in Base64 format.
You can use this approach in many application , for example insurance kind of application where details get filled from a Power app and gets stored in the SharePoint list, so as proof of the proposal the selected options get converted into PDF and stored in the SharePoint list as well as sent as an email.
Some more scenarios can be addressed similar ways.
You can add HEADER and FOOTER to PDF as well while calling the convert API, you can explore more options at PDFShift documentation at https://docs.pdfshift.io/
Some important points to consider –
- HTTP Request action is a premium action and require premium licensing.
- PDFShift service is also paid service, you can visit their site for more details.
I have attached the exported flow Download and rename it to .zip
In upcoming blog, I will explain the real world monitoring sacnorao using the PDFShift and Power Automate to monitor the usage of the API.
SharePoint online: Error ‘Updates are currently disallowed on GET requests. To allow updates on a GET, set the ‘AllowUnsafeUpdates’ property on SPWeb’ while creating new app catalog site
Recently I have created new E5 personal tenant for my development and testing purpose. I wanted to deploy and test the SPFx component in that tenant, hence I tried to create the App catalog.
I directly went to SharePoint admin center in Office 365 and tried to create new App catalog site, like following.
App catalog Creation
I got the error ‘Updates are currently disallowed on GET requests. To allow updates on a GET, set the ‘AllowUnsafeUpdates’ property on SPWeb’.
App catalog Creation Error
I initially thought that the error is due to some technical glitch and no clear reason of the error explained in error and hence I tried to create App catalog site couple of times more but no luck and got the same error.
The solution is bit weird as I just created new tenant, I do not have any site created yet and I jumped directly to create app catalog site.
Then I have created one test site in tenant.
One Site Created
And it worked, I again tried creating the App catalog site and it worked.
App Catalog Success
So we need to at least create one site before creating App catalog. The only concern is Microsoft should provide some meaningful error message so that we will not be confused.
Sharing is caring, stay safe. Take care.
Visual studio load test giving error- Request failed: The request was aborted: Could not create SSL/TLS secure channel
Recently I ran the load tests in visual studio, I got errors “Request failed: The request was aborted: Could not create SSL/TLS secure channel”. Those load tests are working fine previously but suddenly stopped working. After investigation I found that recently our production server had some changes in TLS protocol support and now TLS 1.2 support added.
Request failed: The request was aborted: Could not create SSL/TLS secure channel.
So, the cause found is recent change done on server but now finding the solution to resolve this issue and run the load test in visual studio.
Solutions:
We need to create Web Performance Test Plug-In to resolve this issue.
- Open a Web performance and load test project that contains a Web load test.
- In Solution Explorer, right-click on the solution and select Add and then choose New Project.The Add New Project dialog box is displayed.
- Under Installed Templates, select Visual C#.
- In the list of templates, select Class Library.
- In the Name text box, type a name for your class. Choose OK.
- Visual studio add new class library project
- The new class library project is added to Solution Explorer and the new class appears in the Code Editor.
- In Solution Explorer, right-click the References folder in the new class library and select Add Reference.
- The Add Reference dialog box is displayed.
- Choose the .NET tab, scroll down, and select Microsoft.VisualStudio.QualityTools.WebTestFramework. Choose OK.
- The reference to Microsoft.VisualStudio.QualityTools.WebTestFramework is added to the Reference folder in Solution Explorer.
- Visual studio add reference
- In Solution Explorer, right-click on the top node of the Web performance and load test project that contains the load test to which you want to add the Web performance test plug-in and select Add Reference.
- The Add Reference dialog box is displayed. Choose the Projects tab and select the Class Library Project. Choose OK.
- Visual studio add plugin project reference
- In the Code Editor, write the code of your plug-in. First, create a new public class that derives from WebTestPlugin.
- Implement code inside one or more of the event handlers.
- If you are using Framework 4.0 then you may get error SecurityProtocolType.Ssl2 not found.For other Framework –
SecurityProtocolType.Tls | SecurityProtocolType.Tls11 | SecurityProtocolType.Tls12
For Framework 4.0
(SecurityProtocolType)(0xc0 | 0x300 | 0xc00)
- After you have written the code, build the new project.
- Open a Web performance test. To add the Web performance test plug-in, choose Add Web Test Plug-in on the toolbar.
- The Add Web Test Plug-in dialog box is displayed. Under Select a plug-in, select your Web performance test plug-in class.
-
Visual studio plugin project displayed
- In the Properties for selected plug-in pane, set the initial values for the plug-in to use at run time. Choose OK.
- Visual studio error resolved
public class Tls12ForcedPlugin : WebTestPlugin
{
[Description("Enable or Disable the plugin functionality")]
[DefaultValue(true)]
public bool Enabled { get; set; }
public override void PreWebTest(object sender, PreWebTestEventArgs e)
{
base.PreWebTest(sender, e);
// We're using SSL2 here and not TLS. Without this line, nothing works.
ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol = (SecurityProtocolType)(0xc00);// SecurityProtocolType.Ssl2;
//we wire up the callback so we can override behavior and force it to accept the cert
ServicePointManager.ServerCertificateValidationCallback = RemoteCertificateValidationCB;
//let them know we made changes to the service point manager
e.WebTest.AddCommentToResult(this.ToString() + " PP has made the following modification-> ServicePointManager.SecurityProtocol set to use SSLv3 in WebTest Plugin.");
}
public static bool RemoteCertificateValidationCB(Object sender, X509Certificate certificate, X509Chain chain, SslPolicyErrors sslPolicyErrors)
{
//If it is really important, validate the certificate issuer here.
//this will accept any certificate
return true;
}
}
SharePoint online and on premise: Event receiver (receiver job) for Managed metadata service
Hi Friends,
Recently I came across a requirement where I need the deleted event receiver on managed metadata service. I initially thought there may be definitely some direct solution exist for this kind of requirement but unfortunately no synchronous event receiver available which trigger immediately after term got deleted from termset.
After some research I came across a method ‘GetChanges’ which is available at TermStore and TermSet both.
This solution worked well and I have created a PowerShell script which checks TermStore for any deleted terms after specific interval which is configured in task schedular.
What a wanted to achieve is to set the term ‘Uncategorized’ to the list item whose original term got deleted.
Method documentation at TermSet.GetChanges Method
Solution for SharePoint 2013:
$dt = Get-Date; $dt = $dt.AddDays(-1); $url = $webAppURL; $tax = Get-SPTaxonomySession -Site $url; $termStore = $tax.TermStores[0]; $deletedTerms = $termStore.GetChanges($dt, [Microsoft.SharePoint.Taxonomy.ChangedItemType]::Term,[Microsoft.SharePoint.Taxonomy.ChangedOperationType]::Delete);
In above example I was looking for deleted term in previous number of days (past 1 day in above example).
There are four overloads available for GetChanges method, the one I used have following parameters –
startTime of type DateTime (A UTC time indicating the earliest change to be included in the result collection)
itemType of type ChangedItemType (Indicates the type of ChangedItem objects to return) Following are the possible values of Enum.
Changed Item Enum values
operationType of type ChangedOperationType (Indicates the types of operations to return)
Following are the possible values of Enum.
Operation Type Enum values
Method GetChanges returns us collection of ChangedItem objects that represent changes to this TermStore since a specified time, restricted by item type and operation type.
End to end approach –
- Find which term got deleted using GetChanges method we will use the term IDs we get in next step.
- Fire a SPQuery to get the items associated items from taxonomy hidden list.
- The items found in step 2 can be used to find actual list item using relation between taxonomy hidden list and actual list.
- We can update ‘Uncategorized’ term in the respective list item.
Office 365/ SharePoint online :
This method will work same way for Sharepoint online as well –
static void Main(string[] args)
{
AuthenticationManager authenticationManager = new AuthenticationManager();
ClientContext clientContext = authenticationManager.GetAzureADCredentialsContext("My tenant URL", "email", "pwd");
TaxonomySession taxonomySession = TaxonomySession.GetTaxonomySession(clientContext);
TermStore termStore = taxonomySession.GetDefaultSiteCollectionTermStore();
ChangeInformation changeInfoObj = new ChangeInformation(clientContext);
changeInfoObj.ItemType = ChangedItemType.Term;
changeInfoObj.StartTime = DateTime.Now.AddDays(-20);
changeInfoObj.OperationType = ChangedOperationType.Add;
ChangedItemCollection changedTerms = termStore.GetChanges(changeInfoObj);
clientContext.Load(changedTerms);
clientContext.ExecuteQuery();
if(changedTerms != null)
{
foreach(ChangedItem oneChangedTerm in changedTerms)
{
Console.WriteLine(oneChangedTerm.Id);
}
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
You can run above code in a task scheduled EXE, PowerShell script or a Azure Job also work. Also you can decide the frequency according to your requirement, in my case I was running this daily once.
Hope this will help. Happy coding.
SharePoint online: Creating managed metadata column using site script and site design
Hi Friends,
Recently I came across a requirement to create managed metadata column through site script which should be available after creating the site.
I tried different approaches and tried to find many alternatives but no fruitful information found after tried multiple column schema xml I got it working.
Will start with showing the term store.
Figure 1: Office 365 – Term store
I have created a sample group ‘Test Group’ and underneath it a term set named as ‘Business Area’ with some sample terms.
Managed metadata column in SharePoint online works same as on premise one. There are actually two columns in the list one column is with of type ‘TaxonomyFieldType’ and other column is created with the with format fieldnameTaxHTField0 of type Note.
The Taxonomy column holds Term name and a lookup with the TaxonomyHiddenList. TaxonomyHiddenList can be found at /Lists/TaxonomyHiddenList/AllItems.aspx this list will hold the details of the terms that are used in any managed metadata column.
Hence for creating managed metadata column through site design we need to create two columns, one of type Note which we need to use while creating actual managed metadata column.
We need multiple GUIDs while creating the metadata column,you need to replace values from your tenant, as follows –
- SspId Taxonomy term store guid
- GroupId Taxonomy term set group guid
- TermSetId Taxonomy term set guid
- TextField Note column guid
Following is the site design JSON file. This include both the columns.( Save content in .json file)
I have created the site design using ‘SharePoint online management shell’
Figure 2: Office 365 – Setting site script and design through PowerShell
Let’s try now creating new site using the newly created site design.
Figure 3: Office 365 –Create new site with new site design
Looking like we got success with creating new columns.
Figure 4: Office 365 – Success status shown
Let’s add ‘Business Area’ column in document library to test if the column is working or not.
Figure 5: Office 365 – Add column to document library
Let’s try uploading new document in library and check if the column is showing the values form term set.
Figure 6: Office 365 – Terms are displayed for option in column
The column provisioned through the site design is working as expected.
Let’s check the TaxonomyHiddenList now.
Figure 7: Office 365 – Taxonomy Hidden List
And if we check by editing item properties you can see same GUIDs we added in JSON file.
Figure 8: Office 365 – Term store, term set and term ID visible TaxonomyHiddenList
Considering 30 verbs limitation (as on date) per site design, this may not be a good solution to spend two verbs for a single managed metadata column.
The purpose of this article is to save some time if anyone have same kind of requirement.
Sharing is caring.
Step by step installation of SharePoint Server 2019 preview for single server farm topology
Hi Friends,
As we know that SharePoint Server 2019 and Project Server 2019 preview available, I was excited with this news and thought to have it installed on and check what’s now.
Following article will have instructions to install SharePoint Server 2019 preview on Azure VM.
Let’s start by creating the virtual machine on Windows Azure platform.
I have created a VM with image template ‘SQL Server 2017 Standard on Windows Server 2016’.
I have chosen ‘Standard B4Ms’ sizes configuration.
And created the VM, it have taken some time to get it created. Following are the configuration shown on the created VM on Azure.
Now as we have Virtual machine ready with SQL server 2017, we can start with SharePoint Server 2019 installation.
1. Let’s first download the setup from https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=57169
2. I have chosen ‘en-us\16.0.10711.37301_OfficeServer_none_ship_x64_en-us_dvd\officeserver_en-us.img’ installation language for downloading installation, its 3.8GB size.
3. Click Save to copy the disc image file to your computer.
4. Right click on the ‘officeserver_en-us.img’ file and select Mount option.
5. Navigate to the mounted drive.
6. Run splash.hta to launch the SharePoint Server 2019 Start page.
7. Click Install software prerequisites to launch the Microsoft SharePoint 2019 Products Preparation Tool.
8. Follow the instructions in the tool to complete the installation of the software prerequisites.
9. Select ‘Finish’ to restart the server and complete the installation of prerequisites.
10. After restart if the image file not mounted automatically then repeat step 4,5 and 6 to run the splash.hta file.
11. On the SharePoint Server 2019 Start page, click ‘Install SharePoint Server’ to launch Microsoft SharePoint Server 2019 Public Preview Setup.
12. When prompted, provide a product key. You can use the trial product key from article install instructions section. The trial period is 180 days. You can convert to a licensed installation at any time during the trial or after the trial has expired by entering the appropriate product key in Central Administration.
13. Sit back and relax to complete the installation.
14. After completing the setup SharePoint Product configuration wizard will be started.
15. Select ‘Yes’ at the following screen.
16. As we are creating new farm, select as below screen shot.
17. Select Next on below screen.
18. In next screen we need to provide DB server details and Database access account details.
19. After giving user details using which we have created the VM,I was getting following error “The specified user is a local account. Local accounts should only be used in stand alone mode.
20. I thought we need to create a SQL user and pass that to continue the setup.
21. Hence I connected to SQL server management studio.
22. I have created a new SQL user.
23. And granted all the roles to that account.
24. Now selected the newly created user also not helping me and giving same error as given in step no 19.
25. After that I have tried creating the new local user account and added that to Local administrator group and using those user in SQL. This also not helped me and I got stuck for some time.
26. After searching for the error we came across SP 2016 post when the solution was described to use the New-SPConfigurationDatabase cmdlet.
New-SPConfigurationDatabase -DatabaseName SharePoint_ConfigDB -DatabaseServer [ServerName] -AdministrationContentDatabaseName SharePoint_ContentDB -Passphrase (ConvertTo-SecureString [password] -AsPlaintext -Force) -FarmCredentials (Get-Credential) -localserverrole SingleServerFarm
27. Please read about at cmdlet New-SPConfigurationDatabase , I used ‘SingleServerFarm’ option for localserverrole parameter as I am installing on single server.
28. This command will take some time and create configuration database.
29. After successful completion run the SharePoint product configuration wizard again.
30. This time it got succeed and we are able to proceed.
31. Click Next to continue with configuration. And wizard will continue as following.
32. Now the final configuration task started and installation continued.
33. Installation success message shown as following.
34. Now we can able to access SharePoint central administration.
We can now free to create web application and site collection. Modern site templates are available at ‘Template selection’ step.
Hope this article will help to save some valuable time while setting up SharePoint 2019 preview.
Thanks for Reading.
SharePoint online / SharePoint 2013: Sharing variable values between search control and display templates
Recently I came across to a scenario where I need to set the variable in control template and the value of the variable should be accessible in item template and vice versa.
I was showing some data in item templates and using third party pagination for displaying the search result, needed the value of pagination size which is available in control template.
I tried with normal JavaScript variable but due to the scoping in display template it was not available for me inside the item template.
Solution 1:
We can use Windows.variable which is nothing but global variable creation on the scope of the window object and hence will be accessible throughout the scope of windows object.
Control Template:
<!--#_ window.PageSize = "30"; _#-->
Item Template:
<!--#_ alert(window.PageSize); _#-->
Solution 2:
Another better alternative is to use the built-in ctx object which is already shared between the control and item display template.
Control Template:
<!--#_ ctx.PageSize = "30"; _#-->
Item Template:
<!--#_ alert(ctx.PageSize); _#-->
Happy learning.
SharePoint 2013: Creating and calling custom JavaScript function in search display template
Hi Friends,
Recently I came across a requirement where I need to create a custom JavaScript function which will change the date formatting on the provided string date parameter.
I tried creating normal JavaScript function in display template and tried calling it from other part of template but the function was undefined and not found inside the display template, I got little bit confused as I have created the JavaScript function in same display template but still not able to find it in same display template while calling. We can have couple of ways to resolve the issue.
Solution 1:
After some googling I found the cause of the issue and the solution as well, as follows.
The possible reason is scoping of the display template not allowing to consider external JavaScript function as a part of the scope to call inside display template.
The solution is to create new function on window scope and the call it in the desired place inside display template.
window.MyTestFunction = function(myParam)
{
// your own logic to work on the param 'myParam'
}
Calling the function:
<a style="cursor:pointer" onclick='window.MyTestFunction(3)'>Call My custom JS function</a>
Solution 2:
- Create a JavaScript file (MySampleJS.js) in the Display Templates/Search folder.
- Add the custom JS function in to the MySampleJS.js file.
- Add the following code into thetag below to include the JS file in display template
<script> $includeScript(this.url, "~sitecollection/_catalogs/masterpage/Display Templates/Search/ MySampleJS.js"); </script>
Happy learning.
