TWC9: Build Registration Open, HoloLens 2, Visual Studio 2019 Updates, Twitch Live Code…
Play Episode 205: Azure Functions with Chris Anderson
Description
In this episode Haishi Bai and Romit Girdhar are joined by Chris Anderson, Program Manager on the Azure App Service team focusing on Azure Functions. Azure Functions provides a way to host code that can respond to a variety of different triggers. Currently Azure Functions has first class support for C# and Node with additional functionality on the way (PowerShell, F#, Python, etc).
Links from the show:
- [01:26] - Chris' presentation
- [03:01] - What is Azure Functions?
- [04:07] - Web Jobs vs Functions
- [18:30] - How pricing works
- [21:20] - Functions and Logic Apps demo
- [29:35] - Bot Framework demo
- [32:30] - Function monitoring demo
- Azure Functions homepage
- Azure Functions signup
- Azure Functions SDK in GitHub
- Introducing Azure Functions at Build
Follow @CloudCoverShow
Follow @chrisrisner
Follow @haishibai2010
Follow @romitgirdhar
Follow @crandycodes
Download
Download this episode
- MP3 (38.2 MB)
- Low Quality MP4 (77.5 MB)
- High Quality MP4 (1.2 GB)
- Mid Quality MP4 (334.8 MB)
Related episodes
Visual Studio for Mac 7.6 & 7.7 Updates!
Creating Cloud Connected Mobile Apps with Azure Functions and Visual Studio 2017
Creating Cloud Connected Mobile Apps with Azure Functions and Visual Studio for Mac
Azure Functions for Mobile Apps with Laurent Bugnion
Function Junction Ep14: Gathering Stats with Application Insights
Function Junction Ep13: Setting and Accessing Setting from the Portal
Function Junction Ep11: Unit Testing Functions
Serverless Computing on Azure
Sneak Peek at a new Windows Virtual Desktop Win32 Clien
The Discussion
-
dcuccia Thanks for the video. Functions looks quite powerful! Looking forward to the improvements in usability that were discussed here, particularly enhancement to tooling (specifying nuget packages in online editor, VS integration, more languages, etc) and on-prem function execution. Regarding the comment @ 38:24 "we won't give you an SLA for that" - do you mean that on-prem execution will only ever be supported/allowed for testing purposes?
Conversation locked
This conversation has been locked by the site admins. No new comments can be made.