Azurite | lightweight server clone of Azure Storage | Azure library
kandi X-RAY | Azurite Summary
kandi X-RAY | Azurite Summary
Azurite is an open source Azure Storage API compatible server (emulator). Based on Node.js, Azurite provides cross platform experiences for customers wanting to try Azure Storage easily in a local environment. Azurite simulates most of the commands supported by Azure Storage with minimal dependencies. Azurite V2 is manually created with pure JavaScript, popular and active as an open source project. However, Azure Storage APIs are growing and keeping updating, manually keeping Azurite up to date is not efficient and prone to bugs. JavaScript also lacks strong type validation which prevents easy collaboration. Compared to V2, Azurite V3 implements a new architecture leveraging code generated by a TypeScript Server Code Generator we created. The generator uses the same swagger (modified) used by the new Azure Storage SDKs. This reduces manual effort and facilitates better code alignment with storage APIs. 3.0.0-preview is the first release version using Azurite's new architecture.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of Azurite
Azurite Key Features
Azurite Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Azurite
QUESTION
I need to convert a set of strings similar to /azurite/spot00 to integers in order to use in ML libraries. Hand-rolling an enumerating algorithm (assign i++ to each next label) sounds easy enough. But nowhere nearly as elegant as a bidirectional hash between std::string and int (not sure if I need int64 or something else).
std::hash doesn't seem to state it's reversible. Anything in the standard library?
ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-31 at 20:40There's no general-purpose way to find a bijection from std::string to int for the simple but mundane reason that there are more possible std::strings than there are ints. (Specifically, there's effectively an unbounded number of possible std::strings, and there are only 232 or 264 distinct possible integers).
There are ways to construct perfect hash functions from strings to integers if you have a fixed set of strings you want to work with, but in your case if the goal is just to label all the strings with distinct values your initial idea of just having a counter and assigning each string the next available number is probably just fine.
QUESTION
I am attempting to create an Azure Function. Locally I want to be able to test my function before I deploy it. I am developing on a MacOS 11.2.3 using VS Code. I am using Azurite as my local storage emulator running in Docker. I can connect to the local emulator and see my Queues and Storage. My Functions app is using netcoreapp3.1 and is a Functions v3 app.
My trigger is a new payload received by a queue. My trigger works just fine and when I write my data to the Azure storage table, I can see the RowKey, PartitionKey and Timestamp. I cannot see any of the data I have created. Here is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-20 at 02:09I believe you are running into this issue is because you have no public setter for your MyProperty.
Please try by changing this line of code:
QUESTION
I am developing a C# application that should run in Azure. I want to use the Azurite emulator to test it locally. What I want to achieve is: Have my tests detect whether Azurite is running and abort quickly with a nice error message if it is not running.
Apparently Azurite runs on Node.js.
With the old Microsoft Azure Storage Emulator, I can check it like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-16 at 11:53Inspired by the comment by Ivan Yang and this answer I did this:
QUESTION
I created a simple Blazor WASM webapp using C# .NET5. It connects to some Functions which in turn get some data from a SQL Server database. I followed the tutorial of BlazorTrain: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QctDo9MWps
Locally using Azurite to emulate the Azure stuff it all works fine.
But after deployment using GitHub Action the webapp starts but then it needs to get some data using the Functions and that fails. Running the Function in Postman results in a 503: Function host is not running.
I'm not sure what I need to configure more. I can't find the logging from Functions. I use the injected ILog, but can find the log messages in Azure Portal.
In Azure portal I see my 3 GET functions, but no option to test or see the logging.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-26 at 17:20With the help of @Aravid I found my problem.
Because I locally needed to tell my client the URL of the API I added a configuration in Client\wwwroot\appsettings.Development.json.
Of course this file doesn't get deployed.
After changing my code in Program.cs to:
QUESTION
I`m trying to incorporate the azure function (c#) in the already existing docker-compose file. By reverse engineering from how visual studio starting container and build image, I have ended up with something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-08 at 08:32In this case, I believe you'll have to do the profiling. You will have to follow these:
- If its not a blessed image, then first you would have to install SSH if you want to get into the container.
- Then you will have to make use of tools such as cProfile or other related python modules to profile the code.
Here is a documentation for windows application. You might want to take a look : https://azureossd.github.io/2017/09/01/profile-python-applications-in-azure-app-services/index.html
This issue has been tracked : https://github.com/Azure/azure-functions-docker/issues/17
QUESTION
I have read the page with the same problem as I met.
This request is not authorized to perform this operation. Azure blobClient
I have set the IP, and after I used the class "CloudStorageAccount", I can connect to the Azure Storage.
But I want to use another class "BlobContainerClient" which is used as sample code for connecting to Azure emulator "Azurite".
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/storage/common/storage-use-azurite#azure-blob-storage
And I can successfully connect to Azurite in my Docker.
But I will only get the error "This request is not authorized to perform this operation.", when I change the connection string to connect to the real Azure Blob Storage.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-25 at 08:39When use the "Selected network", due to some reasons, like you're using vpn or proxy etc., the client ip which is detected by azure is not very accurate sometimes.
So you can use this cmd command to find your real client ip: curl -L ip.tool.lu. Then manually add it in your azure portal. It works at my side.
QUESTION
So I've been going through the https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/learn/modules/copy-blobs-from-command-line-and-code/7-move-blobs-using-net-storage-client tutorial and am trying to copy blobs from one storage account to another storage account (both accounts are run locally on my computer as a local development environment emulator via Azurite). Trying to learn more about Azure SDK with C#.
I am able to connect to both accounts no problem and my program so far can upload/download blob files and create containers. However, it appears that when I execute my program in Visual Studio, it would reach the line that contains StartCopy (or StartCopyAsync) and throw a web exception: 404 Not Found error. Within the exception, when I expand the RequestInformation, the ErrorCode is "ContainerNotFound" and the HttpStatusMessage is "The specified container does not exist." Not sure why I am getting those messages since I can verify that the containers exist and just for heck of it, I prepopulated the source and destination azure storages with the files and containers beforehand just to see what happened. Unfortunately, the same error. I then tried setting the public accesss level of the container and blobs to be public. Unfortunately, that was a no go as well. What should happen is that it should just copy the blob file from source to destination and that would be the end of that.
At first, I thought maybe I didn't configure something right but that doesn't seem to be the case or at least I thought? Then I tried copying files between 1 local storage account emulator to an actual online Azure storage (student) account thru Microsoft and that did not work as well. I was able to copy between 2 containers within the same account so that part wasn't an issue but trying to copy between 2 different accounts has been making me "banging my head for a few hours now".
Code should be quite similar to how it was done in Microsoft's tutorial as mentioned in the first link in this post. Not exactly sure why I keep getting this 404 error. Turned off my firewall temporarily in case that was causing trouble but that did not make a difference. I also tried someone else's code (though had to modify it slightly to work in my case) and I'm still running into the same issue. So perhaps, maybe there is something wrong with my setup here?
In the console of my Azurite local servers, I can see server 2 (destination server for the Copy process) has:
Local Source Server
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-14 at 01:56Your code above works on Azure Cloud perfectly and I also tested your code on my local based on Storage Emulator too. I can't find out the root reason based on your code logic, it is all right.
Anyway, seems your issue has been solved on Azure Cloud, I assume this is due to some bug of the local storage emulator.
QUESTION
I am designing a scalable web app. I have APIs (Django Rest Framework) in one container instance, Web App (Django) in another, Database (Postgreql) in another and finally CDN in another (Azurite). I wanted to decouple API since mobile apps will use the same - eventually.
Question:
- Where do I keep ORM in this scenario?
- If I keep it part of Web apps, then how do the APIs recognize and use the objects?
- Or, if I keep them part of the API services, how do the front end (web apps) understand the objects?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-02 at 22:49I'd suggest you keep your DRF code with the rest of Django and containerize them together.
As for the ORM, what matters is the container for Postgres. You cannot tear apart, say, models into a separate container.
To summarize, you can have the following containers:
- One for DRF and Django
- One for your Database layer (
Postgres) for instance. - And one for your
CDN.
Needless to say, you could containerize your webserver separately as well.
QUESTION
Context: I've successfully installed Azurite, a local emulator (via the Visual Studio Code extension) and Azure Storage Explorer. I've also successfully placed a parquet file in the blob directory, started blob service in Azurite and confirmed in VSC that the file is there.
Question: When I try to connect to the emulator from Azure Storage Explorer, I don't see the parquet file. What am I doing wrong? Why do I not see the parquet file under either of the blob containers in ASE yet the file shows in VSC?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-12 at 03:15Try to access through the local connection string.
QUESTION
Locally I have created with azurite a Blob Storage container and I can write/delete files with Storarge Explorer.
This code starts fine but ends after a view seconds with unhandled exception
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-31 at 15:12Yes, you can see detailed error message in your local debugging. I have created a Azure Blob Trigger on my end and will show you how you can see detailed errors. Please check below:
- Upload a blob in the container mentioned in your code (it is samples-workitems for me):
- Add try-catch and logging statements like below:
- Now, you will be able to see the log errors in the VS Console:
- For error messages in Hosted Function App, you will be able to see logs on the portal in Function App > FUNCTION_APP_NAME > FUNCTION_NAME > Code + Test > Logs Pane at the bottom.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install Azurite
Azurite natively supports HTTPS with self-signed certificates via the --cert and --key/--pwd options. You have two certificate type options: PEM or PFX. PEM certificates are split into "cert" and "key" files. A PFX certificate is a single file that can be assigned a password.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page
