Deploying .NET Applications to AKS using GitHub Actions
To start this post, I want to assume you are already familiar with the process of creating Azure Functions. In order to follow this post, you will need to have an Azure Function already deployed (could be empty though) and a project in Azure DevOps which you have access to.
Deploying Azure Functions using Azure DevOps
To start this post, I want to assume you are already familiar with the process of creating Azure Functions. In order to follow this post, you will need to have an Azure Function already deployed (could be empty though) and a project in Azure DevOps which you have access to.
Azure DevOps 101: Pipelines
Let me start by saying fundamentally, Azure DevOps is a platform agnostic tool. You can use many different languages to deploy to many platforms. If you build in Node.JS, Python, Java, PHP, Ruby, C/C++, or .NET then you can use Azure DevOps. Likewise, if you deploy to Azure, AWS, GCP or even on-premise then you can use Azure DevOps. This makes it a really powerful tool. As expected, you can also deploy containers and push images to various different registries.