I'm trying to automatically deploy from Team Services (was Visual Studio Online) after a successful build a C# program to an azure app service without success.
I can only do it to a cloud service (classic) rather app service.
I've seen that I could plug Team Services directly to the app service with "deployment source" (I did tried so far because both tenant, Team Services & Azure one are different and requires some effort)
but wouldn't it break the normal release / test process from Team Services?
I can only find little information over internet regarding these topics ...
Any help would be appreciated.
You can also add a FTP Upload task in your build definition to publish the output to Azure App Service via FTP Method.
To publish to an Azure App Service, you need to use either of the following Agent tasks:
Here is a walkthrough: https://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/docs/build/apps/aspnet/aspnet4-to-azure
When making a new build definition, it is easiest to choose the Deployment -> Azure WebApp option.
Related
I am trying to deploy a C# Console app. (which inserts data from a third party API to Azure SQL) using Github Actions (push to Azure App Service), and I need some guidance for an option.
I pushed my C# code into Github from my Visual Studio solution in my laptop.
I chose this option ("Deploy .Net Core app to an Azure Web App") at Github Actions:
This is result that I got:
Did I choose wrong option here?
Do I need to create a Web App?
We can deploy the console application into Azure app service using an Azure WebJob. To get complete idea on WebJob. But the performance of the application is not guaranteed. To deploy using Visual Studio. To deploy the application when the WebJob is already created use the link.
To schedule a WebJob
To schedule the WebJob refer the link.
We have a App Service Enviroment https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/environment/intro I have set up an App in but I am struggling to either publish from my machine (I've added the URLs to my HOSTS file and I can see it in a browser) and cant see a clear way to publish it from Azure Dev Ops (my preferred option).
I'd be happy to be pointed to TFM but everything I find is out of date / not near the options I can see in Dev Ios or Visual Studio (2019 / 2019 Preview).
EDIT: Also note this is a multi project solution (various console apps, an API and a website it is the API / Website I want to publish)
EDIT 2: So "its always DNS" it was a DNS issue in trying to publish from Visual Studio
You can check these two links:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/visualstudio/deployment/quickstart-deploy-to-azure?view=vs-2019
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/app-service/deploy-continuous-deployment?tabs=github
If you use Visual Studio, see: Deploy an ASP.NET Web App in Azure App Service.
If you use Azure pipeline, this doc: Deploy an Azure Web App provides a tutorial to build web app and then deploy to an Azure Web App. Also see this video for detailed guidance: Build and deploy to an Azure Web App using VSTS (Quick Starts).
BTW, there are a few useful tools: Azure DevOps Labs, Azure DevOps Services Demo Generator, and DevOps Starter which will help you to get started with Azure DevOps services to automate software delivery and meet business needs.
I just need to deploy a aspnet core app into a Linux Service Plan.
I tried pre-creating the Linux service plan (into it's own Resource Group) from portal, and then starting the publish profile creating process in VS, but it does not show the linux Resource Group or Service Plan.
I can only find references to doing this from a Linux machine using Git-integration.
Thanks in advance,
Jose Parra
Unfortunately, for now we cannot deploy web app to Azure linux service plan through VS. It's by design that we can only see windows service plan in VS publish process.
However there are alternatives for us to choose.
FTP-- Upload pre-compiled files(under ~/bin/Debug(Release) folder) to website. Here's the reference.
Local Git--You may have read this tutorial. Note that Git bash can also be used in Windows.
GitHub--Follow this reference to connect VS with your GitHub, then config Deployment option in portal. After that your code will be deployed automatically once pushed to GitHub.
There are some other deployment ways like CI/CD aka Continuous Delivery in portal and another source control tool BitBucket. I recommend you to use GitHub as it's simple to operate in VS after configuration.
I am trying to understand the relationship between VSTS and AZURE.
I am planning to deploy some apps in Azure and wanted to know if there is any way within Azure that we can maintain releases and builds? or do we have to use VSTS?
EDIT
I currently have everything in on-premise TFS and am using on-premise MS Release Management for managing my releases (which are a bit complicated).
Now Azure does offer continuous deployment using App Service integration but I feel that might be more apt for simpler applications with relatively simple release plans (Is this assumption correct?). Exploring Azure, I also see Octopus deploy (in the compute section). Does that mean that we can manage deployment inside of Azure without using VSTS? (I currently dont care about work items, backlogs and process inside of TFS)
Regarding the relationship between VSTS and Azure.
Want to authenticate users and control access with Azure AD Team Services: Access with Azure Active Directory (Azure AD)
Set up billing when you need more users, pipelines etc… Set up billing to pay for users, pipelines, and cloud-based load testing in Visual Studio Team Services
Regarding deploy apps to azure, there are many ways, for example:
Continuous Deployment to Azure App Service, the source code could be in VSTS, Git, Bitbucket etc…
VSTS build and release, the source code can be in VSTS, GitHub, External Git and Subversion: Build definition repository
Some tools, for example Visual Studio: Using Visual Studio 2015 and Deploying your first web app to your FREE Azure Subscription
How can I publish to an Azure Website (NO VM!) using Microsoft Release Management.
At the moment, ms release management only seems to support deploying to Azure VM's. I like MS Release Management system as it lets me control my deployment variables across multiple deployment stages.
Basically, this is not a supported scenario out of the box.
Your best bet here is to use an agent-based release template with a "springboard" server to manage the release, and custom PowerShell scripts that use the Azure SDK to interact with Azure. One of my colleagues did the leg work to figure it out a few months ago, and has a few comprehensive blog posts describing how he accomplished deploying an Azure Web Application via RM.
Visual Studio Release Management now offers built-in steps to manage Azure App Services. In a Release Management process add the Azure App Service Deploy step, and configure for your website. Note that this step requires your site to be published as a .zip file.
In addition to the deploy step, it is best practice to deploy to an inactive slot, or stop / start the site using the Azure App Service Manage steps in Release Management.
For now, you should take a look at the new build system, it has an out of box task to deploy a package to azure web app.