Source: levelup.gitconnected.com
CI/CD For Azure Functions App By Using GitHub And Azure DevOpsCategory: github, yaml
In the previous post, we created an Azure functions app using .Net Core 3.1 with VS Code and published our app to Azure cloud by so-called right-click publishing. To be honest, although right-click publishing is a good way to quickly build prototypes, it is not suitable for real-world development, especially when there are multiple developers in a team.
This post details the process of using Azure DevOps to implement the CI/CD pipeline for our Azure Functions app project created in the previous post, the issues encountered in the process (of course they are solved 😃), and how to add the build/deployment status badges to our GitHub repo.
The first issue you may encounter is the pipeline doesn’t find the solution file in our app project.
The Azure Functions project created by using the Azure Functions extension in VS Code only generates a csproj file.
This post details the process of using Azure DevOps to implement the CI/CD pipeline for our Azure Functions app project created in the previous post, the issues encountered in the process (of course they are solved 😃), and how to add the build/deployment status badges to our GitHub repo.
The first issue you may encounter is the pipeline doesn’t find the solution file in our app project.
The Azure Functions project created by using the Azure Functions extension in VS Code only generates a csproj file.
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