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How do I share function code between projects?
Microsoft AZURE blob triggered function working intermittentlyAzure function app and SignalRCan we have two separate bin folders within a single Function App?Is it possible to disable AAD Auth on specific Azure functions?Best method for deploying Azure function app application settingsAzure Function Transforms During VSTS BuildHow do I configure a session cookie in Azure Functions?Deploying a precompiled f# function to Azure Functions v2Grant Access to a Shared Mailbox From an ApplicationReference external script in JavaScript Azure Function code
What I am building is a SaaS-software for multiple clients. It is mainly based on Azure Storage, Service Bus and Functions v2. It is now built so that every customer will have their own resource group. So all resources are duplicated for every customer. But every case is not identical so I can't directly share all code.
For example there will be different ways to integrate to it and different transformations and validations needed for each customer. Still most code will be identical or some code will be shared by some customers, but not all customers.
How should I build my solution so that I can pick specific functions and also specific versions of them to each customer solution? Without copying code.
For example:
Customer 1: Func1 version 1.0, Func2 version 1.0
Customer 2: Func1 version 1.0, Func2 version 1.1, Func3 1.0
I have many ideas, but the one I would like best is to collect all functions to one DLL and then configure what functions to deploy for each customer? Is it possible to do?
I could of course just disable the unwanted ones, but I don't want a solution where I deploy stuff not wanted and rely on disabling stuff and them staying disabled.
Or is there any other good ways to achieve this?
azure-functions asked Mar 8 at 10:07
SamiRSamiR
297
add a comment |
What I am building is a SaaS-software for multiple clients. It is mainly based on Azure Storage, Service Bus and Functions v2. It is now built so that every customer will have their own resource group. So all resources are duplicated for every customer. But every case is not identical so I can't directly share all code.
For example there will be different ways to integrate to it and different transformations and validations needed for each customer. Still most code will be identical or some code will be shared by some customers, but not all customers.
How should I build my solution so that I can pick specific functions and also specific versions of them to each customer solution? Without copying code.
For example:
Customer 1: Func1 version 1.0, Func2 version 1.0
Customer 2: Func1 version 1.0, Func2 version 1.1, Func3 1.0
I have many ideas, but the one I would like best is to collect all functions to one DLL and then configure what functions to deploy for each customer? Is it possible to do?
I could of course just disable the unwanted ones, but I don't want a solution where I deploy stuff not wanted and rely on disabling stuff and them staying disabled.
Or is there any other good ways to achieve this?
azure-functions asked Mar 8 at 10:07
SamiRSamiR
297
You could look into making the stuff real generic and putting it in Azure Artifacts as a NuGet package.
– rickvdbosch
Mar 8 at 10:12
add a comment |
What I am building is a SaaS-software for multiple clients. It is mainly based on Azure Storage, Service Bus and Functions v2. It is now built so that every customer will have their own resource group. So all resources are duplicated for every customer. But every case is not identical so I can't directly share all code.
For example there will be different ways to integrate to it and different transformations and validations needed for each customer. Still most code will be identical or some code will be shared by some customers, but not all customers.
How should I build my solution so that I can pick specific functions and also specific versions of them to each customer solution? Without copying code.
For example:
Customer 1: Func1 version 1.0, Func2 version 1.0
Customer 2: Func1 version 1.0, Func2 version 1.1, Func3 1.0
I have many ideas, but the one I would like best is to collect all functions to one DLL and then configure what functions to deploy for each customer? Is it possible to do?
I could of course just disable the unwanted ones, but I don't want a solution where I deploy stuff not wanted and rely on disabling stuff and them staying disabled.
Or is there any other good ways to achieve this?
azure-functions asked Mar 8 at 10:07
SamiRSamiR
297
What I am building is a SaaS-software for multiple clients. It is mainly based on Azure Storage, Service Bus and Functions v2. It is now built so that every customer will have their own resource group. So all resources are duplicated for every customer. But every case is not identical so I can't directly share all code.
For example there will be different ways to integrate to it and different transformations and validations needed for each customer. Still most code will be identical or some code will be shared by some customers, but not all customers.
How should I build my solution so that I can pick specific functions and also specific versions of them to each customer solution? Without copying code.
For example:
Customer 1: Func1 version 1.0, Func2 version 1.0
Customer 2: Func1 version 1.0, Func2 version 1.1, Func3 1.0
I have many ideas, but the one I would like best is to collect all functions to one DLL and then configure what functions to deploy for each customer? Is it possible to do?
I could of course just disable the unwanted ones, but I don't want a solution where I deploy stuff not wanted and rely on disabling stuff and them staying disabled.
Or is there any other good ways to achieve this?
azure-functions azure-functions asked Mar 8 at 10:07
SamiRSamiR
297
asked Mar 8 at 10:07
SamiRSamiR
297
asked Mar 8 at 10:07
SamiRSamiR
297
asked Mar 8 at 10:07
SamiRSamiR
297
asked Mar 8 at 10:07
SamiRSamiR
297
297
You could look into making the stuff real generic and putting it in Azure Artifacts as a NuGet package.
– rickvdbosch
Mar 8 at 10:12
add a comment |
You could look into making the stuff real generic and putting it in Azure Artifacts as a NuGet package.
– rickvdbosch
Mar 8 at 10:12
You could look into making the stuff real generic and putting it in Azure Artifacts as a NuGet package.
– rickvdbosch
Mar 8 at 10:12
You could look into making the stuff real generic and putting it in Azure Artifacts as a NuGet package.
– rickvdbosch
Mar 8 at 10:12
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You could make one resource group with all the functions that have shared logic and from there call the specific logic functions based on the customer. Although this could be a drastic change to your architecture, this way you only need to host the extra customer specific logic and not duplicate all the time. Also for each customer, you can deploy the right version of the customer specific logic function.
For your example that would be:
Shared logic resource group:
Function 1 version 1.0
Customer 1 group:
Function 2 version 1.0
Customer 2 resource group:
Function 2 version 1.1
Function 3 version 1.0
answered Mar 12 at 12:18
Mark FoppenMark Foppen
12
Thanks for the reply, but that doesn't really answer the question. It isn't really about resource groups but about sharing code. If there was only "shared by all", and then "used by one" functions, this would work. But what I have is X amount of functions with different versions, and I want to pick any subset of those to a customer deployment. Customers A, B and C might use SFTP integration and require function X, but Customers D, E might use a REST API and require function Y instead and Customer F might need version 1.1 of function Y. I could just copy code, but imagine 100 customers
– SamiR
Mar 12 at 12:36
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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You could make one resource group with all the functions that have shared logic and from there call the specific logic functions based on the customer. Although this could be a drastic change to your architecture, this way you only need to host the extra customer specific logic and not duplicate all the time. Also for each customer, you can deploy the right version of the customer specific logic function.
For your example that would be:
Shared logic resource group:
Function 1 version 1.0
Customer 1 group:
Function 2 version 1.0
Customer 2 resource group:
Function 2 version 1.1
Function 3 version 1.0
answered Mar 12 at 12:18
Mark FoppenMark Foppen
12
Thanks for the reply, but that doesn't really answer the question. It isn't really about resource groups but about sharing code. If there was only "shared by all", and then "used by one" functions, this would work. But what I have is X amount of functions with different versions, and I want to pick any subset of those to a customer deployment. Customers A, B and C might use SFTP integration and require function X, but Customers D, E might use a REST API and require function Y instead and Customer F might need version 1.1 of function Y. I could just copy code, but imagine 100 customers
– SamiR
Mar 12 at 12:36
add a comment |
You could make one resource group with all the functions that have shared logic and from there call the specific logic functions based on the customer. Although this could be a drastic change to your architecture, this way you only need to host the extra customer specific logic and not duplicate all the time. Also for each customer, you can deploy the right version of the customer specific logic function.
For your example that would be:
Shared logic resource group:
Function 1 version 1.0
Customer 1 group:
Function 2 version 1.0
Customer 2 resource group:
Function 2 version 1.1
Function 3 version 1.0
answered Mar 12 at 12:18
Mark FoppenMark Foppen
12
Thanks for the reply, but that doesn't really answer the question. It isn't really about resource groups but about sharing code. If there was only "shared by all", and then "used by one" functions, this would work. But what I have is X amount of functions with different versions, and I want to pick any subset of those to a customer deployment. Customers A, B and C might use SFTP integration and require function X, but Customers D, E might use a REST API and require function Y instead and Customer F might need version 1.1 of function Y. I could just copy code, but imagine 100 customers
– SamiR
Mar 12 at 12:36
add a comment |
You could make one resource group with all the functions that have shared logic and from there call the specific logic functions based on the customer. Although this could be a drastic change to your architecture, this way you only need to host the extra customer specific logic and not duplicate all the time. Also for each customer, you can deploy the right version of the customer specific logic function.
For your example that would be:
Shared logic resource group:
Function 1 version 1.0
Customer 1 group:
Function 2 version 1.0
Customer 2 resource group:
Function 2 version 1.1
Function 3 version 1.0
answered Mar 12 at 12:18
Mark FoppenMark Foppen
12
You could make one resource group with all the functions that have shared logic and from there call the specific logic functions based on the customer. Although this could be a drastic change to your architecture, this way you only need to host the extra customer specific logic and not duplicate all the time. Also for each customer, you can deploy the right version of the customer specific logic function.
For your example that would be:
Shared logic resource group:
Function 1 version 1.0
Customer 1 group:
Function 2 version 1.0
Customer 2 resource group:
Function 2 version 1.1
Function 3 version 1.0
answered Mar 12 at 12:18
Mark FoppenMark Foppen
12
answered Mar 12 at 12:18
Mark FoppenMark Foppen
12
answered Mar 12 at 12:18
Mark FoppenMark Foppen
12
answered Mar 12 at 12:18
Mark FoppenMark Foppen
12
12
Thanks for the reply, but that doesn't really answer the question. It isn't really about resource groups but about sharing code. If there was only "shared by all", and then "used by one" functions, this would work. But what I have is X amount of functions with different versions, and I want to pick any subset of those to a customer deployment. Customers A, B and C might use SFTP integration and require function X, but Customers D, E might use a REST API and require function Y instead and Customer F might need version 1.1 of function Y. I could just copy code, but imagine 100 customers
– SamiR
Mar 12 at 12:36
add a comment |
Thanks for the reply, but that doesn't really answer the question. It isn't really about resource groups but about sharing code. If there was only "shared by all", and then "used by one" functions, this would work. But what I have is X amount of functions with different versions, and I want to pick any subset of those to a customer deployment. Customers A, B and C might use SFTP integration and require function X, but Customers D, E might use a REST API and require function Y instead and Customer F might need version 1.1 of function Y. I could just copy code, but imagine 100 customers
– SamiR
Mar 12 at 12:36
Thanks for the reply, but that doesn't really answer the question. It isn't really about resource groups but about sharing code. If there was only "shared by all", and then "used by one" functions, this would work. But what I have is X amount of functions with different versions, and I want to pick any subset of those to a customer deployment. Customers A, B and C might use SFTP integration and require function X, but Customers D, E might use a REST API and require function Y instead and Customer F might need version 1.1 of function Y. I could just copy code, but imagine 100 customers
– SamiR
Mar 12 at 12:36
Thanks for the reply, but that doesn't really answer the question. It isn't really about resource groups but about sharing code. If there was only "shared by all", and then "used by one" functions, this would work. But what I have is X amount of functions with different versions, and I want to pick any subset of those to a customer deployment. Customers A, B and C might use SFTP integration and require function X, but Customers D, E might use a REST API and require function Y instead and Customer F might need version 1.1 of function Y. I could just copy code, but imagine 100 customers
– SamiR
Mar 12 at 12:36
add a comment |
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You could look into making the stuff real generic and putting it in Azure Artifacts as a NuGet package.
– rickvdbosch
Mar 8 at 10:12