Is there a way to get group of ticket on Azure Logic App instead of getting only one by Key?
I need to get all ticket created over a month and then use a loop to check which one is contain the needed data to add comment on it.
Thank you #Skin for pointing out in the right direction. Fetching data through REST API worked for me. Below is the flow of my Logic app.
GET
https://<YOUR_DOMAIN>.atlassian.net/rest/api/2/search?jql=project=<PROJECTID>&fields=issue,status,name&startAt=0&maxResults=8000
RESULTS
Related
I am trying to figure out if Azure LogicApp can be used for files/documents migration from Azure Blob Storage to a custom service, where we have REST API. Here is the shortlist of requirements I have right now:
Files/documents must be uploaded into Azure Storage weekly or daily, which means that we need to migrate only new items. The amount of files/documents per week is about hundreds of thousands
The custom service REST API is secured and any interaction with endpoints should have JWT passed in the headers
I did the following exercise according to tutorials:
Everything seems fine, but the following 2 requirements make me worry:
Getting only new files and not migrate those that already moved
Getting JWT to pass security checks in REST
For the first point, I think that I can introduce a DB instance (for example Azure Table Storage) to track files that have been already moved, and for the second one I have an idea to use Azure Function instead of HTTP Action. But everything looks quite complicated and I believe that there might be better and easier options.
Could you please advise what else I can use for my case?
For the first point, you can use "When a blob is added or modified" trigger as the logic app's trigger. Then it will just do operation on the new blob item.
For the second point, just provide some steps for your reference:
1. Below is a screenshot that I request for the token in logic app in the past.
2. Then use "Parse JSON" action to parse the response body from the "HTTP" action above.
3. After that, your can request your rest api (with the access token from "Parse JSON" above)
is there a way to pull an employee's org structure out of Azure AD? I don't see any graph API for it, so may have to do recursive calls until I reach the top???.
Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. Thanks.
This functionality does exist, you can use the List manager method, you'll have to traverse through the hierarchy though to build out your organisational chart, you cannot build one automatically using the API.
I have created three B2C applications:
TestWebApp
TestApiOne
TestApiTwo
Both API applications were created the exact same way. Web API access is enabled, reply URLs have been specified, an App ID URL has been assigned, and keys have been generated. Both APIs have an additional read and write scope.
In TestWebApp API access, I am able to add TestApiOne with all three scopes without an issue.
When trying to add TestApiTwo to the TestWebApp API access list, the operation fails with the following error.
Failed to add the API access. Reason: The B2C service has an internal
error. If you created this B2C directory just now, please try again
after couple of minutes. If the problem persists, please contact
Support
(https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/active-directory-b2c-support/).
If you do not have a B2C directory you can refer
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/active-directory-b2c-get-started/
I thought maybe there is a limit of one API per application. To test, I created a temporary application "TempApp". I received the same error displayed above while trying to add API access for both TestApiOne and TestApiTwo.
Has anyone else experienced this issue?
There's not a limit of one API per application. I have done research and it works fine by my side.
Please have a look at the guide and check your steps.
I have tried to replicate the issues that you are facing by putting diff redirect reply url domains and also by making one application to be native and one normal web app but it doesn't help.
Could you try to delete all the webapps and try making 1 and then adding another to it.
Then create the 3rd one.
Please check this or if you can share some screen shots. That would be helpful.
You can definitely add multiple web apps to api access of one web app.
I want to create Azure logic app, which runs after every minute. That should look for all the users in a subscription which user id(user name) doesn't ends with "myorg.com", if it find any the user with userid doesn't end with "myorg.com" then delete that user.
I tried looking in the web but i could not found any action which is similar to above. What will be the connector i should use to accomplish above requirement? or let me know if there is any other approach to do this? Could any one please help me on this.
Edit: I want to delete the user from from Subscription.
Thanks in advance.
If you are running this every minute, I believe you want to validate for users that are added to the subscription. If that's the case, I would suggest you to use Event Grid and the Azure Subscription publisher, which can publish an event every time a user is added to the Azure Subscription, then push that event to the Logic App, and let the Logic App check whether the user id has the expected domain and send the corresponding alerts.
Event Grid will allow you to react to events instead of having to poll every minute.
You can find a demo of a very similar scenario here:
https://channel9.msdn.com/Shows/Azure-Friday/Azure-Event-Grid
HTH
I'm trying to use the Computer Vision API from Microsoft's Cognitive Services. However, my keys don't seem to be working. I created an account using the free trial of that API and got the two keys from it. Trying to use the key with the ProjectOxford.Vision SDK always yields:
Access denied due to invalid subscription key. Make sure to provide a valid key for an active subscription.
I tried the API console, however I get the same error with my key in the Ocp-Apim-Subscription-Key field. I tried both keys and neither of them work. I even got the free version of Face API and tried its console, but encountered the same issue with its keys. I even tried different datacenters, but they all seem to return the same error.
This would need to be some problem with the key then right? This can't be a problem with my C# code, since the console doesn't work either. And since it's failing in the API console, there's nothing more I can do to rule out any other possibilities is there? I'm not sure what else I can do to debug this. I'd like to regenerate my keys (I saw a tutorial video which showed an older UI of getting the API keys and they used to have a "regenerate" link) but I don't see a way of doing that anymore.
I only just made the account and registered for the APIs, so there's no way I'd be over quota. Is there something else I need to do to enable these keys or something?
I managed to skirt around the issue of 'Access Denied' by performing the following actions:
I created a free Azure account
I set up an instance of the Cognitive Services Api (this generated a pair of new keys for me to use)
Utilizing the new key, I had to use the following link:
https://westus.api.cognitive.microsoft.com/vision/v1.0/ocr
Instead of
https://westus.api.cognitive.microsoft.com/vision/v1.0/recognizeText
(I obtained this link from the Cognitive Services Test Dashboard).
Look at the request pattern on the test dashboard and you should be able to tell how to use the api.
Even when #Xuan Hu response states correctly to the solution, I scratched my head some time trying to figure out how to change the end point. Here are my 2 cents:
Go to portal.azure.com, in the dashboard of your subscription to the Cognitive Services > General Information > End Point take note of the URL. You need it.
Find in the code of your VisionAPI samples where the VisionServiceClient is instantiated:
VisionServiceClient VisionServiceCliente = new VisionServiceClient(SubscriptionKey);
and change including the URL that you found in Azure:
VisionServiceClient VisionServiceCliente = new VisionServiceClient(SubscriptionKey, StringOfMyURLTakedFromPortal);
That worked for me.
If you are using the free trial keys got from azure.microsoft.com. You need to change the API endpoint region to westcentralus. The previous default region is westus and I think that is the reason of the invalid key problem.
FYI, there is a blog post that covers all of the 401 Access Denied scenarios, including this one regarding the free API keys and region specific API endpoint. Adding it here for folks in the future who find this SO post - https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/kwill/2017/05/17/http-401-access-denied-when-calling-azure-cognitive-services-apis/.
Using the incorrect regional endpoint
Most of the Cognitive Services APIs are region specific, which means that during API account creation you select which region you want to create the account in. These APIs have region specific endpoints such as westus.api.cognitive.microsoft.com or eastus2.api.cognitive.microsoft.com, and an API key for an account created in one region will only work using the endpoint for that specific region. This means that if you create an API account in West US you will not be able to call the eastus2.api.cognitive.microsoft.com API endpoint.
You can verify the region and endpoint in the Azure management portal.
Trial API Keys
The free trial API keys have 30 day expiration dates, and the same restrictions for region and version. If you are using the trial keys you can go to https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/try/cognitive-services/my-apis/ to manage your API keys (if you are not already logged in then just click one of the ‘Create’ buttons and you can go through the wizard to login and see your existing API keys), and you will also see the expiration date and endpoint.
One thing to remember if using Postman to get the results is to use GET and put your keys in the Header.