Azure Functions - New Comic
You are a Cloud lover? But you prefer Azure? Learning with fun? And most of all, you like serverless? You will probably enjoy our new comic about Azure Function with Jonah Andersson as guest star! If you want to deep dive, do not hesitate to visit the official documentation on the Microsoft website: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-functions/functions-overview Enjoy and share, it's free!
Azure function require private git package
At the moment we are deploying our python application to a server-less azure function app. For this we use the kudu config-zip deployment. az functionapp deployment source config-zip -g "xxxx" -n "xxxx" --src "xxxx.zip" --build-remote We also want a remote build, because this will install the correct version of the packages. Because some packages have different versions voor different python versions (e.g. 3.8 vs 3.10) and different environment (windows vs linux). The remote build will make sure the correct packages are installed, cause the build (azure's default oryx) will run in the same environment. Recently we moved some of our code to another package. This package is shared by multiple other applications. To install it, we add it to our requirements.txt: git+ssh://Email address removed/xxxxx/xxxxx.git@f4e2bf2e3dxxxxxxxxx This works perfect on our local machines. But not once we deploy to azure. Unfortunately there are no logs. Well the logs shows "oryx build...." and that's it. There is no way to access the build logs. Anyway, we know the cause of the issue: the build doesn't have access to the repository. We do have a ssh key, which can be used to access the git repo. But we have no clue how to pass it to the orxy builder. We tried to make a work around with the "PRE_BUILD_COMMAND" environment variable, but since there are no logs, we cannot determine what is failing during the build. So we cannot install private python packages with azure serverless functions. We see two ways to solve this issue, but for neither we have a clue how to do it: Make the orxy builder use the ssh key Do a local build and push it to the azure function Did some tried this before or can give someone some pointers how to get started on this?
Azure Func Deployment error: The 'Performing deployment' operation conflicts with the pending
I am trying to create a devops pipeline to deploy an azure function. Each time I try I get the error: BadRequest: The 'Performing deployment' operation conflicts with the pending 'Performing deployment' operation started at 2022-08-16T13:01:47.6881726Z. Please retry operation later. I have waited 2 hours and still get this error. In the resource group, i cannot see any pending deployments, only failed deployments. Also, get-AzDeployment cmdlet returns no data so i cant find any deployments that may be blocking. Any ideas how to resolve this?
Azure Function App - Apply PnP Template 403 Error
Hey, Running a few function apps to create a SharePoint site collection then apply a PnP template to the site. The first app creating the site collection runs fine, but the second app trying to apply the template gets a 403 error. The function app is using an Azure AD Registered app to sign in, which has the following application permissions: Read user profiles Read and write user profiles Read and write managed metadata Read managed metadata Read and write items and lists in all site collections Have full control of all site collections Read items in all site collections Read and write items in all site collections (All application permissions) So I'm not sure why it can create a site, but not apply a template?
Function apps conflicting
Has anyone seen function apps conflicting? I run two functions under the same app. They both receive data from webhooks that come from the same place, but different types of data. When I run the second one, some data doesn't go to the first one. Has anyone seen or heard of this before?Azure Database for MySQL triggers for Azure Functions (Public Preview)
Developers can now accelerate development time and focus only on the core business logic of their applications, for developing event-driven applications with Azure Database for MySQL as the backend data store. We are excited to announce that you can now invoke an Azure Function based on changes to an Azure Database for MySQL table. This new capability is made possible through the Azure Database for MySQL triggers for Azure Functions, now available in public preview. Azure Database for MySQL triggers The Azure Database for MySQL trigger uses change tracking functionality to monitor a MySQL table for changes and trigger a function when a row is created, updated, or deleted enabling customers to build highly-scalable event-driven applications. Similar to the Azure Database for MySQL Input and Output bindings for Azure Functions, a connection string for the MySQL database is stored in the application settings of the Azure Function to trigger the function when a change is detected on the tables. Note: In public preview, Azure Database for MySQL triggers for Azure Functions are available only for dedicated and premium plan of Azure Functions To enable change tracking on an existing Azure Database for MySQL table to use trigger bindings for an Azure Function, it is necessary to alter the table structure, for example, enabling change tracking on an employees data table: ALTER TABLE employees ADD COLUMN az_func_updated_at TIMESTAMP DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP; Azure Database for MySQL trigger uses the 'az_func_updated_at' and column's data to monitor the table for any changes on which change tracking is enabled. Changes are then processed in the order that they were made, with the oldest changes being processed first. Important: If changes to multiple rows are made at once, then the exact order they're sent to the function is determined on the ascending order of the az_func_updated_at and the primary key columns. If multiple changes are made to a row in-between an iteration, then only the latest changes for that particular rows are considered. The following example demonstrates a C# function that is triggered when changes occur in the employees table. The MySQL trigger uses attributes for the table name and the connection string. using System.Collections.Generic; using Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs; using Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Extensions.MySql; using Microsoft.Extensions.Logging; namespace EmployeeSample.Function { public static class EmployeesTrigger { [FunctionName(nameof(EmployeesTrigger))] public static void Run( [MySqlTrigger("Employees", "MySqlConnectionString")] IReadOnlyList<MySqlChange<Employee>> changes, ILogger logger) { foreach (MySqlChange<Employee> change in changes) { Employee employee= change. Item; logger.LogInformation($"Change operation: {change.Operation}"); logger.LogInformation($"EmployeeId: {employee.employeeId}, FirstName: {employee.FirstName}, LastName: {employee.LastName}, Company: {employee. Company}, Department: {employee. Department}, Role: {employee. Role}"); } } } } Join the preview and share your feedback! We are eager for you to try out the new Azure Database for MySQL triggers for Azure Functions and build highly scalable event-driven and serverless applications. For more information refer https://aka.ms/mysqltriggers about using MySQL triggers for all the supported programming frameworks with detailed step-by-step instructions If you have any feedback or questions about the information provided above, please leave a comment below or email us at AskAzureDBforMySQL@service.microsoft.com. Thank you!Event transfer from Onprem to Cloud Connectivity
We have a On-Premises application (with Linux OS) that generates an multiple type of events and write them as files into local file system, with more than 50k events per day. The On-Premises infra have connectivity to Azure but application doesn't have it. These event needs to be published to cloud based application, and we also need to audit every events, there will be high impact even if single event is lost. The existing documentation is not sufficient to arrive at a solution, Is there any recommended options.
