> The vscode extension can both provisions the resource as well as deploy it.
On top of having to have an Azure subscription, you need to provision:
- a resource group
- a service plan
- a function app
You do not get to skip those with azure.
And by the way, the only time anyone uses vscode to deploy an app, or even visual studio, is to work on personal projects or sandbox environments. Even so, you use the IDE to pick existing resources to deploy to.
All of this can easily be automated/cloned if it is something you do often. An RG is a collection of (hopefully) related resources. Plans and the App are provisioned together in the web UI wizard if that's the route you take.
motorest|8 months ago
On top of having to have an Azure subscription, you need to provision:
- a resource group
- a service plan
- a function app
You do not get to skip those with azure.
And by the way, the only time anyone uses vscode to deploy an app, or even visual studio, is to work on personal projects or sandbox environments. Even so, you use the IDE to pick existing resources to deploy to.
p_ing|8 months ago
All of this can easily be automated/cloned if it is something you do often. An RG is a collection of (hopefully) related resources. Plans and the App are provisioned together in the web UI wizard if that's the route you take.