Azure, DevOps and .NET articles

I recently wanted to configure the CI/CD process in Azure DevOps of a new application I created and wire it with my Azure account so that the application will be deployed on an App Service. A missing user permission in the project settings was the problem. Lets see the steps to solve the error.

Bicep, a domain-specific language (DSL) for deploying Azure resources, simplifies the process of writing infrastructure as code. However, like any programming language, it has its own set of rules and syntax that must be followed. One common error that developers encounter is the BCP001 error, which occurs when Bicep encounters an unrecognized token.

An iterator in C# is a method that utilizes the yield keyword to return elements one at a time to the caller. Such methods are very useful for traversing collections, without needing to create an intermediate collection inside the method for storing results.

This article will help you understand how to use yield by using practical examples.

This error indicates that the function’s runtime is unable to operate as expected. In my case, the Azure Function App could not started at all, due to a misconfigured AzureWebJobsStorage variable. Let us investigate the issue further.

When working with multiple repositories in an Azure pipeline, you might need to access a PowerShell (.ps1) function from one repository while running your pipeline in another. Here’s a straightforward guide to make that happen: