Delete the OrdersApi function in the portal and observe the issue on the orders.html page by submitting orders. The errors will become visible in the developer tools of your browser:
Figure 6.64: Failed request to order api
Create a backup OrdersApi.
Create a backup connection string on the orders.html file by using the JavaScript mentioned.
Navigate to the builds page in Azure DevOps. Click on the build definition you already have, click on the ellipses, and click Clone:
Figure 6.65: Build clone
You will be taken to your new build pipeline. Click on Pipeline and change the Path to solution or packages.config field to point to the path of the OrdersApi function, Lesson6/Activity7/OrdersApi/*.csproj:
Figure 6.66: Modify the build path to the solution
Click Save & queue and Save and Queue again. Click the build number to view the build progress:
Figure 6.67: Build process successful
Open the Releases page. Click the ellipses next to the existing release and click Clone:
Figure 6.68: Clone release
You will be taken to your pipeline screen. Open the Production stage. Modify the –appName value in the template parameters field on the Azure Deployment task to advancedserverlessorderapi:
Figure 6.69: -appName variable modified
Right-click on the Azure deployment task and clone it:
Figure 6.70: Clone task
Again, modify the –appName value in the template parameters field on the Azure Deployment cloned task to advancedserverlessorderapibackup:
Figure 6.71: -appName template parameter
Right-click on the Deploy Azure App Service task and click Remove Selected Tasks:
Figure 6.72: Clone release
Click the + button and search for "Azure App Service Deploy". Click Add:
Figure 6.73: Azure App Service Deploy task
Set the Azure subscription to advancedserverless, the App Service type to Function App on Windows, and the App Service name to advancedserverlessorderapi:
Figure 6.74: Setting up App Service task
Right-click the Azure App Service Deploy task and click Clone task(s):
Figure 6.75: Clone tasks
Modify the App Service Name on the cloned task to advancedserverlessorderapibackup:
Figure 6.76: Backup App Service Name
Click on Pipeline and click on the Add option next to Artifacts. Set the Source (build pipeline) to the cloned build pipeline:
Figure 6.77: Add source pipeline
Click Add. Select the other artifact and click Delete:
Figure 6.78: Delete original build artifact
Change the Source alias field to remove the -clone on the end. This ensures all the tasks are looking in the correct place for the code:
Figure 6.79: Rename build artifact alias
Click Save. Click Release, and then Create a Release:
Figure 6.80: Create a release
Click the Continuous Chaos stage to remove it from the automated release, as we haven't configured that stage. Select the latest build artifact. Click Create:
Figure 6.81: Configure release
Click the link to the release that will appear at the top left of the screen. Click Deploy on the production stage. Click Deploy again. The release will start:
Figure 6.82: Release summary
Now delete the advancedserverlessorderapi function app and visit the order.html page. Submit an order, and see it succeed:
Figure 6.83: order.html page
Advanced Serverless Architectures with Microsoft Azure
By :
Advanced Serverless Architectures with Microsoft Azure
By:
Overview of this book
Advanced Serverless Architectures with Microsoft Azure redefines your experience of designing serverless systems. It shows you how to tackle challenges of varying levels, not just the straightforward ones. You'll be learning how to deliver features quickly by building systems, which retain the scalability and benefits of serverless.
You'll begin your journey by learning how to build a simple, completely serverless application. Then, you'll build a highly scalable solution using a queue, load messages onto the queue, and read them asynchronously. To boost your knowledge further, the book also features durable functions and ways to use them to solve errors in a complex system. You'll then learn about security by building a security solution from serverless components. Next, you’ll gain an understanding of observability and ways to leverage application insights to bring you performance benefits. As you approach the concluding chapters, you’ll explore chaos engineering and the benefits of resilience, by actively switching off a few of the functions within a complex system, submitting a request, and observing the resulting behavior.
By the end of this book, you will have developed the skills you need to build and maintain increasingly complex systems that match evolving platform requirements.
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Current Title:
Advanced Serverless Architectures with Microsoft Azure
Table of Contents (8 chapters)
Preface
Free Chapter
Complete Serverless Architectures
Microservices and Serverless Scaling Patterns
Azure Durable Functions
Security
Observability
Chaos Engineering
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