Parsing New Azure SDK Resource for JavaScript and Go

We’re excited to announce that a new set of Azure management libraries for JavaScript and Go are now in Public Preview. These libraries follow the Azure SDK guidelines. The libraries share a number of core features: unified authentication protocols, HTTP retries, logging, transport protocols and so on. We believe that these new libraries will provide a better development experience, will be easier to learn and integrate into your management scenarios. You can get these libraries using your favorite package manager / repository, such as Pkg.Go.dev for Go and npm for JavaScript.
#javascript #azure #go 

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Azure SDK Release (June 2021)

Release Highlights

Welcome to the June release of the Azure SDK. We have updated the following libraries:

Stable Releases

• Azure Cognitive Search for .NET, Java (version 11.4), and JavaScript and Python (version 11.2)
• Adds stable features and bug fixes from the beta releases. See the Cognitive Search changelog for more details.
• Preview service features not generally available yet, like Semantic Search and Normalizers, are not included in this release.
• Support for geospatial types in core for .NET and Java.
• Support for knowledge store.
• Azure Data Tables version 12.0
• Read more here: Announcing the new Azure Data Table Libraries.
• Azure SDK for Python (Conda) packages are now generally available in the Microsoft channel.
• Read more here: Introducing the Azure SDK for Python (Conda).
• See also: https://anaconda.org/microsoft.
• Event Grid for Java (version 4.4), JavaScript and Python (version 4.3)
• Adds new system events definition for Storage Blob and Azure Communication Service.
• Form Recognizer version 3.1
• This release marks the stability of the changes introduced in package versions 3.1.0-beta.1 through 3.1.0-beta.3.
• Core, Identity, and Azure Storage for C++ version 1.0
• This release marks the general availability for Core, Identity, and Azure Storage.
• To get started and view samples, view the README on the Azure SDK for C++ repo.
• Quickstarts and documentation are being updated at Microsoft Docs.
• Key Vault Administration, Certificates, Keys and Secrets.
• Key Vault Administration is a new library that allows for role-based access control (RBAC), and backup and restore operations for Managed HSM.
• Key Vault Keys added functionality:
• Support for Managed HSM.
• Cryptography clients now support executing all operations locally if given a JsonWebKey.
• Support for creating and importing symmetric keys for Managed HSM.
• RSA keys now support providing a public exponent.

#azure sdk #azure #azure-sdk #javascript #python #release #sdk

Parsing New Azure SDK Resource for JavaScript and Go

We’re excited to announce that a new set of Azure management libraries for JavaScript and Go are now in Public Preview. These libraries follow the Azure SDK guidelines. The libraries share a number of core features: unified authentication protocols, HTTP retries, logging, transport protocols and so on. We believe that these new libraries will provide a better development experience, will be easier to learn and integrate into your management scenarios. You can get these libraries using your favorite package manager / repository, such as Pkg.Go.dev for Go and npm for JavaScript.
#javascript #azure #go 

How to Use Azure Go SDK to Manage Azure Data Explorer Clusters

Getting started with Azure Data Explorer using the Go SDK covered how to use the Azure Data Explorer Go SDK to ingest and query data from azure data explorer to ingest and query data. In this blog you will the Azure Go SDK to manage Azure Data Explorer clusters and databases.

Azure Data Explorer (also known as Kusto) is a fast and scalable data exploration service for analyzing large volumes of diverse data from any data source, such as websites, applications, IoT devices, and more. This data can then be used for diagnostics, monitoring, reporting, machine learning, and additional analytics capabilities.

In case you’re wondering, we are talking about two different SDKs here. The one covered in this blog is for resource administration (also known as the control plane SDK) and the the one I used in the other post is data plane SDK for interacting with the Azure Data Explorer service itself (ingestion, query etc.)

What’s Covered?

A simple CLI application is used as an example to demonstrate how to use the Go SDK. We’ll try out the application first and go through how to:

• Create and list Azure Data Explorer clusters
• Create and list databases in that cluster
• Delete the database and cluster

Once that’s done, we’ll walk through the sample code to understand what’s going on

The code is available on GitHub https://github.com/abhirockzz/azure-go-sdk-for-dataexplorer

Please note that this CLI based example is just meant to showcase how to use the Azure Go SDK (in the context of Azure Data Explorer) as a part of a larger application. It is not supposed to replace/substitute the Azure CLI which can be used to manage Azure Data Explorer resources

Pre-requisites

Install Go 1.13 or above

You will need a Microsoft Azure account. Go ahead and sign up for a free one!

Install the Azure CLI if you don’t have it already (should be quick!)

#tutorial #big data #azure #analytics #go #golang #azure data explorer clusters #azure go sdk

What's new in the go 1.15

Go announced Go 1.15 version on 11 Aug 2020. Highlighted updates and features include Substantial improvements to the Go linker, Improved allocation for small objects at high core counts, X.509 CommonName deprecation, GOPROXY supports skipping proxies that return errors, New embedded tzdata package, Several Core Library improvements and more.

As Go promise for maintaining backward compatibility. After upgrading to the latest Go 1.15 version, almost all existing Golang applications or programs continue to compile and run as older Golang version.

#go #golang #go 1.15 #go features #go improvement #go package #go new features

Add search to an application with the new Azure Cognitive Search SDK

If you’ve ever used an application that didn’t include search functionality, you’ll know how important search is to help you find what you’re looking for. Whether you’re building an e-commerce site, an internal website for your company, or any other type of application, it’s important to help users quickly find what they’re looking for and search does just that.

With Azure Cognitive Search and the Azure SDKs, you can build a search application from scratch or infuse search into an existing application in just a few minutes. This blog post will walk you through the process of building and deploying a simple search application with Azure Cognitive Search and the new Azure SDK for Javascript/Typescript. We’ll first create an Azure Function to encapsulate the search client and query logic. After that, we’ll deploy a React template using Azure Static Web Apps to integrate our Azure Functions with a front-end.

This sample uses a demo search service and index hosted by Microsoft. To use this sample, you just need an IDE and access to an Azure subscription.

By the end of this post, you’ll know how to deploy a sample application that looks like this:

You can find the full code for this blog post at: aka.ms/search-react-template.

You can find the demo website at: aka.ms/azs-good-books.

Thinking through the search user experience

At a high level, there are three pieces of search functionality we need to add to an application to provide an intuitive search experience.

1. Search – provides search functionality for the application.
2. Suggest – provides suggestions as the user is typing in the search bar.
3. Document Lookup – looks up a document by id to retrieve all of its contents for the details page.

#azure sdk #azure cognitive search #azure functions #azure static web apps #javascript