I have worked on a project in the Azure Machine Learning Studio. I wish to push the files from my storage account linked with the Machine Learning Service account.
I am new to the Azure Portal. I am mostly using the Jupyter Lab instance on Azure Machine Learning service.
How exactly can I push files from the folder I am currently working to my GitHub repository.
I could not find any documentation that will help me in Pushing Files From Azure ML to GitHub.
The following previously asked questions couldn't solve my issue:
push-updates-from-azure-to-github and cant-push-to-github-repository-for-azure-project.
Related
I have Azure Function running Power Shell that built in a cloud itself (no local files).
I need to copy it to another Azure subscription,
I see a lot of example how to deploy, but my question is how to take all the files of function from Azure and put it in Azure Devops repository with some script, without downloading it to my computer.
I don't think there's a direct way to take all the files of function from Azure and put it in Azure DevOps repository without downloading them first.
Basically, we need to download app content to your local machine first, and then push it to Azure DevOps repository.
You can reference the following blogs to do that:
Copying an Azure Function App using the Portal, GitHub and Cloud
Shell
How to… copy Function Apps
I am trying to determine how to backup the online ADO account that I created on Microsoft's servers so that I can restore it on my own physical server. I have a few projects already started along with work items, repositories, pipeline jobs and NuGet artifacts already in place. It would take quite a while to rebuild the projects manually, not impossible, just not desirable.
I have looked and have not found any resource as to how to perform this or if it is even possible. Any help from someone who knows would be greatly appreciated!
Currently there is available extension: Azure DevOps Migration Tools, which allow you to migrate Teams, Work Items, Plans & Suits, and Shared Queries, & Pipelines from one Project to another in Azure DevOps/TFS both within the same Organization, and between Organizations. See: https://nkdagility.github.io/azure-devops-migration-tools/ for latest guidance.
In addition, for repositories, there is no such extensions, you could try to clone an existing Git repo and then push it to a new remote repo server.
BTW, you could use Rest APIs: Artifact Details to get artifacts and then publish them to new feed on Azure DevOps Server.
I am facing an issue with setup of azure pipelines. I am stuck with this window, where it will not give me any option to select azure project.
Here is what I have done already.
created a repo on github.
created an AzureDevOps account and created a project.
Build agent is setup along with build configurations in AzureDevOps which is getting the source from GitHub repo.
How can I get my AzureDevOps project to be populated in the given image?
Somehow I found a crude way to fix this issue, this may not be the ideal solution.
Now I am able to see the azure devops project. It looked as if I have multiple Azure subscriptions mapped to my account and there was a conflict somewhere.
I deleted the %local% folder.
The absolute path is C:\Users*USERNAME*\AppData\Local
Folks,
I`m using Azure Notebook.
Created a new library and linked to my GITHUB account.
Can see the files hosted on my GITHUB in Azure Notebook Library.
However, If I amend .ipynb file in an Azure notebook.
Not sure what is required for the respective GITHUB REPO to be updated.
Any pointers will be of great help.
I have to create a Visual Studio project with the following functionality,
Once the project is created, the service should automatically upload the project files in to cloud storage (using windows azure or amazon s3 server).
If any changes in the project files, instead of uploading the whole project, only the modified files has to be uploaded. ( like SVN commit).
Could anyone please let me know if you have any ideas on this?
What you describe is more-or-less what "git deployment" is about - deploying changes to a web site or application by pushing the changes from a local git repository to a remote one. The deployment triggers a service or script on the remote repository that updates your site.
Azure supports this for Azure Web Sites. See for example Continuous deployment using GIT in Azure App Service for a step-by-step guid on how to create a new site, deploy and update it using Git.
The engine that automates git deployments in Azure is available as an open source project, Project Kudu which can be hosted outside Azure, eg on your own web server.
Amazon doesn't offer all of this out of the box. Its Elastic Beanstalk offering allows you to publish an ASP.NET MVC project to a specific configuration (VMs, settings etc) right from Visual Studio but it's a manual process and doesn't deploy only changes. Check How to Deploy an Application Using Elastic Beanstalk for a step-by-step guide.
You can use Project Kudu on an Amazon VM to use git deployment. This won't set up the VMs as Beanstalk does, but it will deploy only the changes to your site.