Azure is so awesome because the features it provides are so very dynamic and flexible. The platform provides a starting point for the fruition of ideas, ideas only limited by ones imagination. With its dynamic nature and the flexibility it delivers to consumers, sometimes you just need a note to get your ideas optimally flowing […]
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Here is what I wanted to do. Add some code like this to my ASP.NET application. using System.Diagnostics; … System.Diagnostics.Trace.WriteLine(“System.Diagnostics.Trace.WriteLine() in the Page_Load method”); Trace.Write(“Trace.Write() in the Page_Load method”); System.Diagnostics.Trace.TraceError(“System.Diagnostics.Trace.TraceError() in the Page_Load method”); System.Diagnostics.Trace.TraceWarning(“System.Diagnostics.Trace.TraceWarning() in the Page_Load method”); System.Diagnostics.Trace .TraceInformation(“System.Diagnostics.Trace.TraceInformation() in the Page_Load method”); Then I wanted to write those logs out to […]
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Instead of storing user id / passwords or database connection strings in source or configuration files, you should consider storing them in an Azure Key vault. Azure Function 400 Bad Request How to connect to a database from an Azure Function Create an Azure Key Vault secret How to connect to a database from an […]
Read More →In my original article here where I stored the database connection string in an Environment Variable which is no longer an optimal approach (it was only for example). I will now update the Azure Function to access an Azure Key Vault secret which has the database connection string and use it to make the database […]
Read More →I was writing these articles and received this error when calling my Azure Function: [Info] The following Exception happened: Response status code does not indicate success: 400 (Bad Request). Create an Azure Key Vault secret Using Managed Service Identity MSI with and Azure App Service or an Azure Function How to connect to a database […]
Read More →I wrote this article about adding a host.json file to an Azure Function “How to add a HOST.JSON file to an Azure Function” and while I was breaking it, I saw a behavior which I didn’t expect. The behavior was that my code within the try…catch… block continued to execute after the timeout, the code […]
Read More →I have written numerous articles about Azure Functions, view them here. The fact is, the HOST.JSON file is created for you when the Azure Function App is created originally/initially and it does not need to be added. I expected to see it when I expanded the View Files for the Function, see Figure 1, but […]
Read More →On my path to create this article, I wrote numerous other along the way. To get a overview of the project I worked on, read the following articles as well. Required parameter ‘adminPassword’ is missing (null). osDisk.managedDisk.id’ is not allowed Creating an Azure App Service Hybrid Connection How to deploy to Azure using an ARM […]
Read More →These are some good instructions as well “Create your first function using Visual Studio”. But I like to try it out myself. Check out these other articles as well. How to create an Azure Function in Visual Studio How to connect to a database from an Azure Function Deploy an Azure Function created from Visual […]
Read More →I created a simple Azure Function and now I want to connect it to a database. Check out these other articles as well. How to create an Azure Function in Visual Studio How to connect to a database from an Azure Function Deploy an Azure Function created from Visual Studio Check out all my Azure […]
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