Extension bundle provides a way for non-dotnet function apps to reference and use to Azure Function extension packages written in C#. It does that by bundling several of the azure function extensions into a single package and then referencing extension bundle via host.json. Below is sample configuration for extension bundles.
{
"version": "2.0",
"extensionBundle": {
"id": "Microsoft.Azure.Functions.ExtensionBundle",
"version": "[4.*, 5.0.0)"
}
}
Branch | Status |
---|---|
v1.x | |
v2.x | |
v3.x | |
v3.x-preview | |
v4.x-preview |
cd build
dotnet run skip:PackageNetCoreV3BundlesLinux,CreateCDNStoragePackageLinux,BuildBundleBinariesForLinux
cd build
dotnet run skip:dotnet run skip:PackageNetCoreV3BundlesWindows,CreateRUPackage,CreateCDNStoragePackage,CreateCDNStoragePackageWindows,BuildBundleBinariesForWindows
-
Identify the bundle version you want to update and checkout the corresponding branch
-
Add the following details to extensions.json file
{ "id": "Microsoft.Azure.WebJobs.Extensions.Kafka", // Nuget package id for the extension "majorVersion": "3", // Major version of the extension "name": "Kafka", // This should match the name proprerty from bin/extensions.json in the generated output // Easiest way to find out this is to perform the following steps. // 1. Install the extension package to pre-compiled function app // 2. Build the function app // 3. Look at the bin/extension.json file in the output "bindings": [ // binding attributes supported by the extension. "kafkatrigger", "kafka" ] }
-
Build and test the extension bundle
-
Follow the steps mentioned at the link below to add a template to extension bundle.
-
Also follow the steps mentioned at the link below to test templates added to extension bundle
- Open the
build/Build.sln
file in Visual Studio - Create a debug profile for the project (right-click on the project, "Properties", "Debug", "Open debug launch profiles UI")
- Set the Command Line arguments using the instructions above (everything after
dotnet run
, i.e."skip:XXX,YYY,..."
) - Set the working directory to be the
build
directory - F5
- Build extension bundles locally and locate the
artifacts\Microsoft.Azure.Functions.ExtensionBundle.{version}_any-any.zip
file. - Create a function app via core tools, open host.json to verify that it has extension bundle configuration present.
- Sample commands for node app:
func init . --worker-runtime node
- Sample commands for node app:
- Execute the
func GetExtensionBundlePath
to find the path to the bundle being used.- Sample response:
%userprofile%\.azure-functions-core-tools\Functions\ExtensionBundles\Microsoft.Azure.Functions.ExtensionBundle\2.8.4
- Sample response:
- Replace the contents of the bundle directory from step 3 with the contents of the zip file from Step 1.
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