Jason Haley

Like my last post (Quickstart: Container Apps using Bicep), this post is a supplement to the existing Azure Container Apps docs and provides a Bicep walkthrough to getting started. Quickstart: Deploy an existing container image to Container Apps using Bicep Azure Container Apps is a serverless platform to run and orchestrate your container applications. In this quickstart, you’ll use Bicep to create a Container Apps environment with an existing container image stored in an Azure Container Registry.

This quickstart is a supplement to the existing Azure Container Apps docs and provides a Bicep walkthrough to getting started. Quickstart: Deploy you first container app using Bicep Azure Container Apps is a serverless platform to run and orchestrate your container applications. In this quickstart, you’ll use Bicep to create a Container Apps environment with the helloworld sample container image. If you have not used Bicep yet or want to learn more about what it can do, I recommend going through the Fundamentals of Bicep learning path to get you started.

Last month when I presented on Azure Container Apps, I was asked “How would you set an environment variable?”. Since it isn’t currently surfaced in the Azure Portal, I wasn’t sure. Container Apps is still in preview and right now the best way to access the largest amount of features is by using ARM or Bicep … but since it is new a lot of people start with the Portal or the Azure CLI to explore.

Earlier this month I posted How to rollback a Container App revision which focused on using the Azure Portal UI. In this entry I want to go over the same demo scenario using the Azure CLI. Prerequisites for this walkthrough are to follow the steps in the Quickstart first: Deploy your first container app (Azure CLI), and insert the following steps before the last Clean up resources step. Rollback a container app revision using the Azure CLI At this point you’ve created the Container App and verified the deployment in the browser, now let’s look at the list of revisions using the containerapp revision list command.

Last week I presented “A look at Azure Container Apps” to our local Azure user group. I was my first time presenting the topic and I’ll just say it wasn’t my best presentation (believe me - I’ve watched the whole recording). But anyway … during one of the demos a question came up about if it was easy to rollback a revision. I attempted to do perform a demo of how to do it, but the demo gods were not helping me last Thursday night.