Forum Discussion
Azure Static Web App CI/CD
Hi everyone! I know this is a silly question, but I want to ask why, after connecting my Azure Static Web App to my GitHub and it would connect the Git Workflow, the commit would fail. Although, I haven't finished setting up some other resources yet, and I just connected my StatWebApp URL to my Azure Maps, there are other resources that I still need to deploy, and I still need to properly wire the backend to my Azure AI Services. Thanks in advance!
4 Replies
Hi! Sorry, just saw this, and yeah, I agree with the ones mentioned. Will kept them in mind, too. Thank you both for responding!
Hi Roger, thanks! I deployed my Static Web App before the other resources. I've already have my API/backend folder. And I will double-check the folder structure. Thank you again, I really appreciate it!
A Static Web App deployment will fail if the GitHub workflow cannot build or validate the app.
Typical causes include:- Missing required API/backend folder structure.
- The app_location, api_location, or output_location in azure-static-web-apps.yml not matching your repo layout.
- Dependencies not installed or missing build steps in the GitHub Actions pipeline.
- The Static Web App URL being set before other required Azure resources (Maps, AI Services, etc.) are provisioned.
Check the workflow logs in GitHub Actions — they will show exactly which step is failing.
Once the folder paths and build commands match your repo structure, commits will deploy successfully.Yes, agree, the GitHub commit is failing because the Azure Static Web Apps CI/CD workflow requires a fully defined build configuration, including the application location, output directory, and all necessary dependencies. If the project setup is incomplete, for example, missing backend services, environment variables, or build steps, the associated GitHub Action will not succeed during deployment.
