DOCSLIB.ORG

The Developer's Guide to Azure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Developer's Guide to Azure E-book Series The Developer’s Guide to Azure Published May 2019 May The Developer’s 2 2019 Guide to Azure 03 / 40 / 82 / Introduction Chapter 3: Securing Chapter 6: Where your application and how to deploy We’re here to help your Azure services How can Azure help secure 05 / your app? How can Azure deploy your Encryption services? Chapter 1: Getting Azure Security Center Infrastructure as Code started with Azure Logging and monitoring Azure Blueprints Containers in Azure What can Azure do for you? Azure Stack Where to host your 51 / Where to deploy, application and when? Chapter 4: Adding Azure App Service Features Azure Functions intelligence to Azure Logic Apps your application 89 / Azure Batch Containers How can Azure integrate AI Chapter 7: Share your What to use, and when? into your app? code, track work, and ship Making your application Azure Search software more performant Cognitive Services Azure Front Door Azure Bot Service How can Azure help you plan Azure Content Delivery Azure Machine Learning smarter, collaborate better, and ship Network Studio your apps faster? Azure Redis Cache Developer tooling for AI Azure Boards AI and mixed reality Azure Repos Using events and messages in Azure Pipelines 22 / your application Azure Test Plans Azure Artifacts Chapter 2: Connecting your app with data 72 / 98 / What can Azure do for Chapter 5: Connect your your data? business with IoT Chapter 8: Azure in Action Where to store your data Azure Cosmos DB How can Azure connect, secure, Walk-through: Azure portal Azure SQL Database manage, monitor, and control your Walk-through: Developing a web Azure databases for MySQL, devices in the cloud? app and database PostgreSQL, and MariaDB Azure IoT Hub Walk-through: Extending apps Azure Storage Azure IoT Central Walk-through: Ready for production Azure data analytics Azure IoT solution accelerators solutions Azure IoT Edge Walkthrough: Publish an on- Azure Digital Twins 119 / premises website to Azure with a Azure Sphere SQL database Learn more about Azure IoT Chapter 9: Summary What to use, and when? and resources Keep Learning with Azure About the authors February LoremMay ipsum dolor sitThe amet, Developer’s consectetur 3 2018 adipiscing2019 elit Guide to Azure This guide is designed for developers and architects who are starting their journey into The Microsoft Azure. In this guide, we’ll take you through the ins and outs of Microsoft Azure. You’ll learn how to get started and which services you can use for the scenarios you Developer’s might have. From creating websites, databases, and desktop and mobile applications to integrating Guide to the latest technologies into your app, Azure does the heavy lifting for you. Azure services are designed to work together so you can build Azure complete solutions that last the lifetime of your app. May The Developer’s 4 2019 Guide to Azure You can also get help through We’re here to help other channels, such as: Documentation and guides that give you an We can assist you in a variety of ways overview of everything in Azure and provide deep to suit your needs. insights through the documentation of each feature. With our support plans, you’ll get access to Azure Service License Agreements (SLAs), which can technical support teams, guidance for cloud design, inform you about our uptime guarantees and and assistance with migration planning. You can downtime credit policies. even acquire a support plan that guarantees a @AzureSupport on Twitter, which is operated by response from the technical support teams within skillful Azure engineers who respond quickly to 15 minutes. issues that you tweet to them. Stack Overflow, which provides answers to Azure questions and includes many active posts by members of the Azure engineering teams. Azure Community Support, which provides a place for discussion with the Azure community and contains answers to community questions. Azure Advisor, which automatically makes personalized recommendations for your Azure resources, including what you need to do to be more secure, have higher availability, increase performance, and reduce costs. Azure Service Health, which gives you a personalized view of the health of your Azure services. February LoremMay ipsum dolor sitThe amet, Developer’s consectetur 5 2018 adipiscing2019 elit Guide to Azure Duntiaspel is vel estotatem qui qui sitatio Mus ma dolor nsedit, ea sere volor molupta dolut officto blaut omnimenem fugitas et omnihil 01duciuscit, / odit lestibea veliquia conem estiae quidi aut facearchilit quidelia peri conserrum, qui volupis as volo utaquiasit utaquiae reperum re et fugitibus re porepedit faciminciae lant et dolorpos et eos et libusci volum se doloreh endigenis pratibus quis duntem commo in natem. Sedicil labores citatem natem sedit autet es nit etur sit volorit, quos ut lameniatur? Um enimagnis You’ve made the decision to build applications minctur simillab is arum quatinverro on Azure, and now you want to get started. dolum earum te destibus, tem adis eum rehenia si Getting You don’t need to do much—just sign up for an Azure freeomnimusam account. Thisveni includes nossita. credits to explore paid Azure services and over 25 services you can started use for free forever. Simply choose which tools, applications, and frameworks you want to use, and then start running with your apps on Azure. Azure May The Developer’s 6 2019 Guide to Azure What can Azure do for you? Whether you’re a professional developer or write code for fun, developing with Azure puts the latest cloud technology and best-in-class developer tools at your fingertips and makes it easy to build for the cloud in your preferred language. With Azure, you can get your work done faster, take your skills to the next level, and imagine and build tomorrow’s applications. Multiply your impact with: • A cloud platform • Developer tools • Management services Integrated tightly together, these form a true ecosystem that enables you to create amazing applications and seamless digital experiences that run on any device. Take advantage of the incredible and always growing capabilities of Azure. Let’s dive in and see what you can do. May The Developer’s 7 2019 Guide to Azure Azure App Service comprises Where to host the following: your application Web Apps: As one of the most widely used Azure services, Web Apps can host your web applications or APIs. A web app is basically an abstraction of a web server, like Internet Information Services (IIS) Azure offers services designed to provide what or Tomcat, used to host HTTP-driven applications. you need to deliver and scale every application. Web Apps can host applications written in .NET, When you use Azure services to run your Node.js, Python, Java, or GO, and you can use application, you get scalability, high availability, available extensions to run even more languages. a fully managed platform, and database services. Azure also offers the following options // Try it out: Create an ASP.NET for running your application. Core web app in Azure Azure App Service Mobile Apps: Provide a back end for your mobile You can host your applications in a fully managed applications with Mobile Apps. When you host application platform loved by enterprise an API in Mobile Apps, your mobile applications developers: Azure App Service. Azure App Service connect with it through the cross-platform is a collection of hosting and orchestrating services client SDK. This is available for iOS, Android, and that share features and capabilities. All services in Windows. Mobile Apps provides features like offline App Service have the capability, for example, to sync and push notifications to help you create a secure an application using Azure Active Directory modern, performant, and secure mobile experience. and can use custom domains. May The Developer’s 8 2019 Guide to Azure You can even use Azure’s Testing in Production Azure App feature to route a percentage of traffic from your production app to a deployment slot. For example, Service features if you shunt 10 percent of your users to the new version of your app in the deployment slot, you can see whether the new features are functioning as expected and whether users are using them. Azure App Service is one of the key services in Azure that you can use to host your applications. When you’re satisfied with how the new version of Each of these services brings unique capabilities to your app is performing in the deployment slot, you the table, but they all share some common features: can carry out a “swap,” which exchanges the app in the deployment slot with that in your production Scaling slot. You can also swap from a development slot to a staging slot, and then to the production slot. Before Azure App Service runs on App Service plans, doing this, the swap operation verifies that the new which are abstractions from virtual machines (VMs). version of your website is warmed up and ready One or more VMs run your Azure App Service, but to go. When this has been confirmed, the swap since Azure takes care of them, it’s not necessary for operation switches the slots, and your users now see you to know which ones. You can, however, scale the new version of the app—with no downtime. You the resources that run your Azure App Service. can also swap back and revert the deployment of the new version. You can either choose a higher pricing tier (ranging from free to premium) or increase the number of You use deployment slots within environments, application instances that are running. It’s even such as development, test, or production. You don’t possible to have even have Azure App Service use deployment slots as environments, because automatically scale the number of instances for you, they all reside in the same App Service plan.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Taxonomy of Accelerator Architectures and Their
    A taxonomy of accelerator C. Cas$caval S. Chatterjee architectures and their H. Franke K. J. Gildea programming models P. Pattnaik As the clock frequency of silicon chips is leveling off, the computer architecture community is looking for different solutions to continue application performance scaling. One such solution is the multicore approach, i.e., using multiple simple cores that enable higher performance than wide superscalar processors, provided that the workload can exploit the parallelism. Another emerging alternative is the use of customized designs (accelerators) at different levels within the system. These are specialized functional units integrated with the core, specialized cores, attached processors, or attached appliances. The design tradeoff is quite compelling because current processor chips have billions of transistors, but they cannot all be activated or switched at the same time at high frequencies. Specialized designs provide increased power efficiency but cannot be used as general-purpose compute engines. Therefore, architects trade area for power efficiency by placing in the design additional units that are known to be active at different times. The resulting system is a heterogeneous architecture, with the potential of specialized execution that accelerates different workloads. While designing and building such hardware systems is attractive, writing and porting software to a heterogeneous platform is even more challenging than parallelism for homogeneous multicore systems. In this paper, we propose a taxonomy that allows us to define classes of accelerators, with the goal of focusing on a small set of programming models for accelerators. We discuss several types of currently popular accelerators and identify challenges to exploiting such accelerators in current software stacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Nealen
    Andrew Nealen Interactive Media & Games Division Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andrew Nealen USC School of Cinematic Arts 1535 6th Street, Apt 301 3470 McClintock Avenue Santa Monica, CA 90401 Los Angeles, CA 90089 [email protected] [email protected] http://www.nealen.net Professional Game design, artificial intelligence, game programming/technology, computer Interests aided game design, computer graphics, interactive techniques, geometric mod- eling, human perception, computer animation, physically-based modeling Current Associate Professor of Cinematic Arts and Computer Science position(s) USC Cinematic Arts / USC Viterbi Work Associate Professor of Cinematic Arts and Computer Science experience USC Cinematic Arts / USC Viterbi (December 2019 { Today) Associate Professor of Cinematic Arts USC School of Cinematic Arts (May 2019 { November 2019) Visiting Associate Professor of Interactive Media & Games USC School of Cinematic Arts (September 2018 { May 2019) Assistant Professor of Computer Science NYU Tandon School of Engineering (September 2012 { September 2018) Core Team Member Hemisphere Games (September 2007 { Today) Assistant Professor of Computer Science Rutgers University (September 2008 { July 2012) Game Designer/Programmer Area/Code (September 2010 { May 2011) Postdoctoral Researcher and Lecturer Technische Universit¨atBerlin (October 2007 { August 2008) Teaching: game design and programming Research Assistant, Teaching Assistant and PhD Student Technische Universit¨atDarmstadt and Technische Universit¨atBerlin (June 2003 { September 2007)
    [Show full text]
  • Continuous Delivery with Spinnaker Fast, Safe, Repeatable Multi-Cloud Deployments
    Continuous Delivery with Spinnaker Fast, Safe, Repeatable Multi-Cloud Deployments Emily Burns, Asher Feldman, Rob Fletcher, Tomas Lin, Justin Reynolds, Chris Sanden, Lars Wander, and Rob Zienert Beijing Boston Farnham Sebastopol Tokyo Continuous Delivery with Spinnaker by Emily Burns, Asher Feldman, Rob Fletcher, Tomas Lin, Justin Reynolds, Chris Sanden, Lars Wan‐ der, and Rob Zienert Copyright © 2018 Netflix, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Published by O’Reilly Media, Inc., 1005 Gravenstein Highway North, Sebastopol, CA 95472. O’Reilly books may be purchased for educational, business, or sales promotional use. Online edi‐ tions are also available for most titles (http://oreilly.com/safari). For more information, contact our corporate/institutional sales department: 800-998-9938 or [email protected]. Acquisitions Editor: Nikki McDonald Interior Designer: David Futato Editor: Virginia Wilson Cover Designer: Karen Montgomery Production Editor: Nan Barber Illustrator: Rebecca Demarest Copyeditor: Charles Roumeliotis Technical Reviewers: Chris Devers and Jess Males Proofreader: Kim Cofer May 2018: First Edition Revision History for the First Edition 2018-05-11: First Release The O’Reilly logo is a registered trademark of O’Reilly Media, Inc. Continuous Delivery with Spin‐ naker, the cover image, and related trade dress are trademarks of O’Reilly Media, Inc. While the publisher and the authors have used good faith efforts to ensure that the information and instructions contained in this work are accurate, the publisher and the authors disclaim all responsi‐ bility for errors or omissions, including without limitation responsibility for damages resulting from the use of or reliance on this work. Use of the information and instructions contained in this work is at your own risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Vmware Fusion 12 Vmware Fusion Pro 12 Using Vmware Fusion
    Using VMware Fusion 8 SEP 2020 VMware Fusion 12 VMware Fusion Pro 12 Using VMware Fusion You can find the most up-to-date technical documentation on the VMware website at: https://docs.vmware.com/ VMware, Inc. 3401 Hillview Ave. Palo Alto, CA 94304 www.vmware.com © Copyright 2020 VMware, Inc. All rights reserved. Copyright and trademark information. VMware, Inc. 2 Contents Using VMware Fusion 9 1 Getting Started with Fusion 10 About VMware Fusion 10 About VMware Fusion Pro 11 System Requirements for Fusion 11 Install Fusion 12 Start Fusion 13 How-To Videos 13 Take Advantage of Fusion Online Resources 13 2 Understanding Fusion 15 Virtual Machines and What Fusion Can Do 15 What Is a Virtual Machine? 15 Fusion Capabilities 16 Supported Guest Operating Systems 16 Virtual Hardware Specifications 16 Navigating and Taking Action by Using the Fusion Interface 21 VMware Fusion Toolbar 21 Use the Fusion Toolbar to Access the Virtual-Machine Path 21 Default File Location of a Virtual Machine 22 Change the File Location of a Virtual Machine 22 Perform Actions on Your Virtual Machines from the Virtual Machine Library Window 23 Using the Home Pane to Create a Virtual Machine or Obtain One from Another Source 24 Using the Fusion Applications Menus 25 Using Different Views in the Fusion Interface 29 Resize the Virtual Machine Display to Fit 35 Using Multiple Displays 35 3 Configuring Fusion 37 Setting Fusion Preferences 37 Set General Preferences 37 Select a Keyboard and Mouse Profile 38 Set Key Mappings on the Keyboard and Mouse Preferences Pane 39 Set Mouse Shortcuts on the Keyboard and Mouse Preference Pane 40 Enable or Disable Mac Host Shortcuts on the Keyboard and Mouse Preference Pane 40 Enable Fusion Shortcuts on the Keyboard and Mouse Preference Pane 41 Set Fusion Display Resolution Preferences 41 VMware, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Commerce Transformation and Modern Customer Experience with Microsoft Azure and Billing Solutions with SAP Customer Experience
    The Microsoft Journey Digital Commerce Transformation and Modern Customer Experience with Microsoft Azure and Billing Solutions with SAP Customer Experience Matt Forrest (Principal Software Engineering Manager) & Cassandra Wong (Principal Program Manager) Nishant Vats (Technical Quality Manager) Session ID: ASUG83722 May 7 – 9, 2019 About the Speakers Matt Forrest Cassandra Wong Nishant Vats • Principal Software • Principal Program • Technical Quality Engineering Manager Manager, SAP Manager • Core Services • Core Services Engineering, Engineering, Microsoft Microsoft Agenda • Microsoft – history & background with SAP • Microsoft Online Commerce • Business Case for BRIM at Microsoft • Architecture & Process Monitoring Key Outcomes/Objectives 1. Understanding of E2E business process 2. Technical architecture leveraging BRIM on Azure 3. Understand how we’re leveraging Azure tools to get the best out of BRIM About Microsoft Over the years, major forces and innovations in our industry required Microsoft to transform Deliver Reliant & Agile Enable Modern Provide Real Time ERP Platform Experiences Processes Highly Up to Monitored Up to 17TB compressed 9M Dialog 300K Batch 300M Transaction database Steps/Day Jobs/Month steps/Month Named User SAP Surround Internal Users Non-SAPGUI (Mostly Indirect Accounts 110K 8K 96% users Strategy Access to SAP) Raw Seconds user SQL/Win 0.4 response time 99.998% Uptime Transaction Compression System growth Servers 15-30% Incident Ticket volume ever Storage 2x in past 2 years 2x ≈600 (100% virtual) 250TB Reduction
    [Show full text]
  • 090.070-CS Quantum HD Unity Compressor Control Panel
    Form 090.070-CS (DEC 2019) COMMUNICATIONS SETUP File: SERVICE MANUAL - Section 90 Replaces: 090.070-CS (JAN 2018) Dist: 3, 3a, 3b, 3c Revised: December 18, 2019 COMMUNICATIONS SETUP FRICK QUANTUM HD UNITY COMPRESSOR CONTROL PANEL Version 10.5x - 11.x, 12.x Check www.FrickCold.com for the latest version of this publication. 090.070-CS (DEC 2019) QUANTUM™ HD UNITY COMPRESSOR CONTROL PANEL Page 2 COMMUNICATIONS SETUP CONTENTS Section 1 - Quantum HD Unity Control System Section 4 - Modbus Protocol Introduction To Quantum™ HD Unity 6 Modbus Protocol 41 Description .................................................................. 6 General Description ....................................................41 How to Use this Manual .......................................... 6 Modbus TCP/IP (Ethernet)...........................................41 The Operating/Home Screen ....................................... 6 Modbus ASCII (Serial Communications) ..................... 43 Ethernet And Networking 7 Modbus RTU (Serial Communications) ....................... 43 Description .................................................................. 7 Serial Port Configuration of the Master ..................... 43 Cabling ........................................................................ 7 Data Packet ............................................................... 43 RJ-45 Connectors ........................................................ 8 The Query ................................................................ 43 The Hub ......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WWW 2013 22Nd International World Wide Web Conference
    WWW 2013 22nd International World Wide Web Conference General Chairs: Daniel Schwabe (PUC-Rio – Brazil) Virgílio Almeida (UFMG – Brazil) Hartmut Glaser (CGI.br – Brazil) Research Track: Ricardo Baeza-Yates (Yahoo! Labs – Spain & Chile) Sue Moon (KAIST – South Korea) Practice and Experience Track: Alejandro Jaimes (Yahoo! Labs – Spain) Haixun Wang (MSR – China) Developers Track: Denny Vrandečić (Wikimedia – Germany) Marcus Fontoura (Google – USA) Demos Track: Bernadette F. Lóscio (UFPE – Brazil) Irwin King (CUHK – Hong Kong) W3C Track: Marie-Claire Forgue (W3C Training, USA) Workshops Track: Alberto Laender (UFMG – Brazil) Les Carr (U. of Southampton – UK) Posters Track: Erik Wilde (EMC – USA) Fernanda Lima (UNB – Brazil) Tutorials Track: Bebo White (SLAC – USA) Maria Luiza M. Campos (UFRJ – Brazil) Industry Track: Marden S. Neubert (UOL – Brazil) Proceedings and Metadata Chair: Altigran Soares da Silva (UFAM - Brazil) Local Arrangements Committee: Chair – Hartmut Glaser Executive Secretary – Vagner Diniz PCO Liaison – Adriana Góes, Caroline D’Avo, and Renato Costa Conference Organization Assistant – Selma Morais International Relations – Caroline Burle Technology Liaison – Reinaldo Ferraz UX Designer / Web Developer – Yasodara Córdova, Ariadne Mello Internet infrastructure - Marcelo Gardini, Felipe Agnelli Barbosa Administration– Ana Paula Conte, Maria de Lourdes Carvalho, Beatriz Iossi, Carla Christiny de Mello Legal Issues – Kelli Angelini Press Relations and Social Network – Everton T. Rodrigues, S2Publicom and EntreNós PCO – SKL Eventos
    [Show full text]
  • The Computer Games Journal Ltd Registered Company No
    ISSN 2052-773X The Computer Games Journal Ltd Registered company no. SC 441838 Registered address: 5 Golf Course Rd, Skelmorlie, North Ayrshire, UK (post code PA17 5BH) journal website: www.computergamesjournal.com journal enquiries: [email protected] The Computer Games Journal Volume 2 Edition 2 Lammas 2013 Reproduction rights owned by The Computer Games Journal Ltd ©2012-14 The Computer Games Journal 2(2) Lammas 2013 Volume 2 Edition 2 Lammas 2013: contents Editorial The need to play and develop video games in order to understand them Phil Carlisle 3 - 4 Papers Physical responses (arousal) to audio in games Raymond Usher, Paul Robertson, Robin Sloan 5 - 13 Technical paper - running a business in The Cloud Sean Reilly, Gordon Dow 14 - 51 Game audio – an investigation into the effect of audio on player immersion Nicola Gallacher 52 - 79 On keeping graduates maximally skilled and visibly so to enter the computer games industry as software developers John Sutherland and Martin Williamson Smith 80 - 102 Audio immersion in games Stephen Gormanley 103 - 123 A quality-driven approach to game physics engine development using the Entity Component Pattern Christopher Reilly , Kevin Chalmers 125 - 149 Reproduction rights owned by The Computer Games Journal Ltd 1 ©2012-14 www.computergamesjournal.com The Computer Games Journal 2(2) Lammas 2013 The Computer Games Journal Editor-in-Chief Dr John N Sutherland BSc, MSc, EdD, CEng, CISE, CISP, MBCS Deputy Editors-in-Chief Dr Tony Maude BSc (Hons), PhD, BD (Hons) Dr Malcolm Sutherland BSc
    [Show full text]
  • Azure Stream Analytics Reference Data Manual Upload
    Azure Stream Analytics Reference Data Manual Upload Squabbiest Patty encaged maestoso, he grubbed his Jamestown very chock-a-block. Glossographical and caressing Micheil phagocytose transcendentalizingjealously and sightsee his his ferula. Akhmatova how and precisely. Uniramous and interpenetrative Stevy always reran supremely and You could change the spring boot applications bound to optimize costs have to ﬕnd the jdbc connection string, azure stream analytics picks the specified Azure Stream Analytics HDInsight with Spark Streaming Apache Spark in. Oct 17 2019 Open Visual Studio and select to join a new Azure Functions project You. Upload UP Squared Sensor Data to Microsoft Azure Blob. Empower police data users with self-service building to data lakes using Presto Hive Spark talk about who best SQL engine for batch streaming interactive data processing more getting Ready Security Common Easy-to-Use UI Big as in the robust Single Platform. Monitoring and scouring technologies to elude and transfer data on users of illegal. The Internet of Things IoT Backend reference architecture demonstrates. Stream Analytics Query Language Reference Azure Stream Analytics offers a. Azure Log on Policy. If you disperse a run target system a predefined table may then edit custom table manually. Learn how you we utilize the Azure Data Lake swamp Stream Analytics Tools extension. Learn how to read and interpret data to Azure Synapse Analytics formerly SQL. Spreadsheets you an use the odbc load command to import the road see D odbc Currently. Azure Cosmos DB real-time data movement using Change. High end Big Data processing batch streaming machine learning graph Upload a single TSV file containing the details of project to 500 individual.
    [Show full text]
  • Matrox Imaging Library (MIL) 9.0 Update 58
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Matrox Imaging Library (MIL) 9.0 Update 58. Release Notes (Whatsnew) September 2012 (c) Copyright Matrox Electronic Systems Ltd., 1992-2012. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more information and what's new in processing, display, drivers, Linux, ActiveMIL, and all MIL 9 updates, consult their respective readme files. Main table of contents Section 1 : What's new in Mil 9.0 Update 58 Section 2 : What's new in MIL 9.0 Release 2. Section 3 : What's new in MIL 9.0. Section 4 : Differences between MIL Lite 8.0 and 7.5 Section 5 : Differences between MIL Lite 7.5 and 7.1 Section 6 : Differences between MIL Lite 7.1 and 7.0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Section 1: What's new in MIL 9.0 Update 58. Table of Contents for Section 1 1. Overview. 2. Mseq API function definition 2.1 MseqAlloc 2.2 MseqControl 2.3 MseqDefine 2.4 MseqFeed 2.5 MseqFree 2.6 MseqGetHookInfo 2.7 MseqHookFunction 2.8 MseqInquire 2.9 MseqProcess 3. Examples 4. Operating system information 1. Overview. The main goal for MIL 9.0 Update 58 is to add a new module called Mseq, which offers a user-friendly interface for H.264 compression. 2. Mseq API function definition 2.1 MseqAlloc - Synopsis: Allocate a sequence context. - Syntax: MIL_ID MseqAlloc( MIL_ID SystemID, MIL_INT64 SequenceType, MIL_INT64 Operation, MIL_UINT32 OutputFormat, MIL_INT64 InitFlag, MIL_ID* ContextSeqIdPtr) - Parameters: * SystemID: Specifies the identifier of the system on which to allocate the sequence context. This parameter must be given a valid system identifier. * SequenceType: Specifies the type of sequence to allocate: Values: M_DEFAULT - Specifies the sequence as a context in which the related operation should be performed.
    [Show full text]
  • Continuous Delivery with Spinnaker on Kubernetes Cluster
    Continuous Delivery with Spinnaker on Kubernetes Cluster Ananda Dwi Rahmawati [email protected] About Me Cloud Engineer [at] Boer Technology Applied Undergraduate Student [at] UGM Activist [at] BlankOn Tech Enthusiast Keep in touch with me [at] @misskecupbung Requirement(s) - Bash Shell - Cloud Provider - Docker - Kubernetes Continuous Integration Integrating Continuous Integration Store Code Build Unit Test(s) Artifacts Test Pass Test Fail QA and Prod Can Use Continuous Integration with Containers Integrating Continuous Integration Store in Build Container Unit Code Container Container Test(s) Registry Test Fail Test Pass QA and Prod Can Use for Deployments Deployment or Delivery? Code Build Unit Test(s) Store Artifacts … Delivery Continuous …. Manual Deployment Store Get Code Stage Test Artifacts Auto Deployment … Deployment Deployment or Delivery? - Delivery: - Land of Operator - Deployment may be automated, but often as a part of idempotent deployment tools (e.g Ansible, Puppet, etc) - Deployment: - Release and idempotently deploy an application - Need to support rollback - May still make us of deployment tools - Containers make this much simpler Spinnaker - Pronunciation → spĭnʹəkər - Open Source multi-cloud CD platform | Inventory + Pipelines - A supplemental sail to the main sail, especially a triangular one, used on yachts for running before the wind - Initially developed by Netflix's Asgard (2014), Open-Sourced in 2015 | Built for releasing software changes with high velocity, confidence | Designed with pluggability in mind - Support
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Ignite 2018 September 24–28 // Orlando, FL Contents | 2 Contents
    Microsoft Ignite 2018 September 24–28 // Orlando, FL contents | 2 contents Foreword by Frank X. Shaw 5 Chapter 1 Security 6 1.1 Microsoft Threat Protection 1.2 Password-free sign-in for thousands of apps 1.3 Microsoft Secure Score 1.4 Azure confidential computing public preview 1.5 Modern Compliance enhancements 1.6 Expansion of work to bring the entire tech sector together through the Cybersecurity Tech Accord Chapter 2 Artificial intelligence and data 8 2.1 Artificial intelligence 2.1.1 AI for Humanitarian Action 2.1.2 Cortana Skills Kit for Enterprise 2.1.3 New Azure Machine Learning capabilities 2.1.4 Azure Cognitive Services update – Speech Service general availability 2.1.5 Microsoft Bot Framework v4 general availability 2.1.6 Unified search across Microsoft 365 2.1.7 New AI-powered meeting features in Microsoft 365 2.1.8 Ideas in Office 2.1.9 Intelligent enhancements in Excel 2.2 Data 2.2.1 SQL Server 2019 public preview 2.2.2 Azure SQL Database Hyperscale and Managed Instance 2.2.3 Azure Data Explorer public preview 2.2.4 Azure Cosmos DB Multi-master general availability 2.2.5 Azure Databricks Delta preview 2.2.6 Azure SQL Database intelligent features 2.2.7 New Azure SQL Data Warehouse pricing tier contents | 3 Chapter 3 Internet of things and edge computing 12 3.1 Internet of things 3.1.1 Azure Digital Twins 3.1.2 Azure IoT Central general availability 3.1.3 Azure Maps: Map Control update 3.1.4 New Azure IoT Edge features and capabilities 3.1.5 Azure IoT Hub Device Provisioning Service updates 3.1.6 Azure IoT Hub message routing
    [Show full text]