Log queries help you to fully leverage the value of the data collected in Azure Monitor Logs. A powerful query language allows you to join data from multiple tables, aggregate large sets of data, and perform complex operations with minimal code. Virtually any question can be answered and analysis performed as long as the supporting data has been collected, and you understand how to construct the right query.
DescriptionThis extension is able to create a MarkDown file format that contains all commit comments associated to the build.The file can be placed in any valid path, by default it will part of the artifacts.
This quickstart guides you through using npm to store JavaScript packages in Azure DevOps Services or Team Foundation Server (TFS). It covers installation, license assigning, and setup.
On February 24th, 2019 I published a follow-up post about using Docker build secrets instead of multi-stage builds. I recommend reading that post after this one!
This QuickStart shows how to store a secret in Key Vault and how to retrieve it using a Web app. This web app uses Azure App Services. You can see it run on Azure. The quickstart uses Node.js and Managed service identities (MSIs)Create a Key Vault.Store a secret in Key Vault.Retrieve a secret from Key Vault.Create an Azure Web Application.Enable managed service identities.Grant the required permissions for the web application to read data from Key vault.Before you proceed make sure that you are familiar with the basic concepts.
All Azure Artifacts feeds require authentication, so you'll need to store credentials for the feed before you can install or publish packages. npm uses .npmrc configuration files to store feed URLs and credentials.
62I need a module in my project to download a private npm package. To accomplish this, I am using a .npmrc file to supply a read-only token needed to download the package. To keep the token supplied by npm out of the file, I wish to add it as an environment variable and let it expand in the file. E.g: