I have created a ML WebService on portal.azure.com. I wish to create multiple endpoints programmitically for this webservice using Powershell.
However all the cmdlets available (Add-AmlWebServiceEndpoint) involve using the Old or Classic WebServices.
Is there anyway to achieve this for New Azure ML WebServices
What version of PowerShell are you using, and have you imported the Azure-RM module? See here.
You can see updated documentation for all the cmdlets that can be used with ARM-based Azure Machine Learning web services here.
Related
want to run powershell scripts from a web API hosted in azure. But I am getting Execution Policy error while trying to import modules and when I try to change the execution policy using below code
ps.AddCommand("Set-ExecutionPolicy").AddArgument("Unrestricted")
.AddParameter("Scope", "CurrentUser");
It says Unauthorized access on C:/Powershell.
This works fine in localhost, but not on deployed web api.
Is there a workaround on this or can we not run powershell scritps via hosted api at all?
You can package your PowerShell Scripts into Azure Functions and expose them as Web APIs.
This gives you the added advantage of leveraging bindings with your functions if required, and other platform benefits of Azure Functions like auto scaling.
I have my code in Git repository. I am using UDeploy to deploy my code into MarkLogic environment. I can able to move all my modules successfully but facing two problems
1. Creating New indexes
2. REST endpoint creation
Please let me know if there is anyway to implement these two
For creating indexes, I have tried to do it using API functions(admin:database-range-element-index()) and I have successful in that part. But is there any way to do it from UDeploy or DevOps.
For register REST endpoint I couldn't able to find anyway to try.
Have you looked at MarkLogic's REST Management APIs - https://docs.marklogic.com/REST/management. In particular, see if https://docs.marklogic.com/REST/POST/manage/v2/databases will help you create indexes via REST management APIs.
The most common way to deploy MarkLogic code & configuration is ml-gradle, a plugin to the widely used gradle tool. ml-gradle uses MarkLogic's Management API, mentioned by Ganesh, and is scriptable.
I want to create/update the websites/cloud services in Azure in C#. My objective is to deploy the website/cloud service in Azure without any user intervention.
Can anyone please help me to resolve below queries?
Can we manage Azure websites/cloud services using C# code? If yes then how (any library/api/nuget package)?
If it is not possible in C#, then what are other options to achieve this? I read WebDeploy(MsDeploy), powershell can do this work but I am not sure which one is best in this scenario and how to use them.
This completely depends on your scenario. If you have got a system to run your powershell script from, this might be a good option (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/documentation/articles/powershell-install-configure/) You could also use the cross platform command line tools to script your deployment / web app creation. There are different other options, especially for continous deployment to a web app. You can for example connect your github repo to an existing web app and deploy from that repository.
The C# library you were looking for should be this one:
https://github.com/Azure/azure-sdk-for-net/tree/master/src/ResourceManagement/WebSite
I want to build REST-based web services on Microsoft Azure. I want to define my web service APIs using some kind of IDL from which client SDKs for various programming languages can be generated. Ideally, even client documentation, test code, and client sample code could be generated.
Outside the Azure world, there are tools like Swagger and RAML that attempt to do this. Does anyone know of an equivalent, existing or planned, in the Azure space?
Yes, this is coming very soon - http://blogs.msdn.com/b/windowsazure/archive/2013/10/23/microsoft-acquires-apiphany.aspx.
After looking around for some information about managing my azure app i found csmanage and powershell commandlets. What are the difference between these applications and which one to choose?
The basis of Windows Azure Services management is REST API and beauty of using REST API is that you can wrap REST in any programming language as longs as there is networking and security infrastructure available. Most of the tools you mentioned above are using REST API underneath and using Windows Azure Service Management API. CSMANAGE and PowerShell Cmdlets are using Windows Azure Service Management API to manager Windows Azure subscriptions. You can learn more about Service Management API here.
There is also another tool call WAPMMC (Windows Azure Platform Management Tool (MMC) which is also built upon Service Management API.
Besides it there are 3rd party tools which are built using Service management API i.e. Cerebrata Powershell cmdlets.
Comparing all of above, I would say Windows Azure Powershell Cmdlets is the most powerful tool among all of these and it has been updated with bug fixes and many more features added frequently. To use it in your machine you just need to download powershell cmdlets and Windows Azure SDK in your machine as these are required.
http://wappowershell.codeplex.com/
Recently I also found a Java based tool called Burp to use REST API directly from its shell to manage Windows Azure subscription. There is no need for .net framework or Azure SDK. You just need a machine with Java runtime and Burp. I have added a blog on this regard here.
I think it depends on what you're more comfortable with. I don't think the CSManage tool is being updated that much any longer (maybe at all - unsure). The PowerShell cmdlets get a lot of attention - both from Microsoft and partners like Cerebrata.
My vote - learn PowerShell and go with the PowerShell cmdlets for working with your Windows Azure apps. Small learning curve and well worth it.