Cloud Native Infrastructure as Code for Microsoft Azure with Pulumi

^Serverless

Creating a simple Azure Function

With Pulumi, you can combine infrastructure definitions and application code in one program. The @pulumi/cloud-azure library is a set of Pulumi components that provide a higher-level abstraction over Azure. You can use this library and define application code at the same time as the infrastructure it depends on.

This example shows how to create a simple Azure Function that returns a message when invoked.

Get Started

Pulumi can be used on any resource covering serverless, containers, and infrastructure using JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and Go.

import * as azure from "@pulumi/azure";
import * as azureFunction from "./azureFunction";

// Create an Azure function that prints a message and the request headers.
function handler(context: azureFunction.Context, request: azureFunction.HttpRequest) {
    let body = "";
    let headers = context.req!.headers!;
    for (let h in headers) {
        body = body + `${h} = ${headers[h]}\n`;
    }

    let res: azureFunction.HttpResponse = {
        status: azureFunction.HttpStatusCode.OK,
        headers: {
            "content-type": "text/plain",
        },
        body: `Greetings from Azure Functions!\n\n===\n\n${body}`,
    };

    context.done(undefined, res);
}

let fn = new azureFunction.HttpFunction("fn", handler);
export let endpoint = fn.endpoint;

^Containers

Build and deploy containers to Azure

Pulumi supports programming against Azure's ACI container orchestrator. Pulumi is entirely unopinionated about how containers are built, published, and deployed to your orchestrator.

This code runs a prebuilt container with a sidecar into ACI.

Get Started

Pulumi can be used on any resource covering serverless, containers, and infrastructure using JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and Go.

import * as azure from "@pulumi/azure";

const resourceGroup = new azure.core.ResourceGroup("resourcegroup", {
    location: "West US",
});

const containerGroup = new azure.containerservice.Group("containergroup", {
    location: resourceGroup.location,
    resourceGroupName: resourceGroup.name,
    ipAddressType: "public",
    osType: "linux",
    containers: [
        {
            name: "hw",
            image: "microsoft/aci-helloworld:latest",
            cpu: 0.5,
            memory: 1.5,
            port: 80
        },
        {
            name: "sidecar",
            image: "microsoft/aci-tutorial-sidecar",
            cpu: 0.5,
            memory: 1.5,
        },
    ],
    tags: {
        "environment": "testing",
    },
});
    

^Kubernetes

Build and deploy Kubernetes apps to Azure AKS

Pulumi supports programming against Kubernetes – Minikube, custom on-premises, or cloud-hosted custom clusters or in managed clusters such as Azure AKS.

This code creates an AKS cluster, then deploys a Helm Chart into it, all in one Pulumi program.

Get Started

Pulumi can be used on any resource covering serverless, containers, and infrastructure using JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and Go.

import * as helm from "@pulumi/kubernetes/helm";
import * as k8s from "@pulumi/kubernetes";
import { k8sCluster, k8sProvider } from "./cluster";

const apache = new helm.v2.Chart("apache", {
    repo: "bitnami",
    chart: "apache",
    version: "1.0.0",
}, { providers: { kubernetes: k8sProvider } });

export let cluster = k8sCluster.name;
export let kubeConfig = k8sCluster.kubeConfigRaw;
export let serviceIP =
    (apache.resources["v1/Service::default/apache-apache"] as k8s.core.v1.Service).
        spec.apply(s => s.clusterIP);
        

^{Infrastructure}

Creating a Simple Web Server

Pulumi gives you a way to express infrastructure configuration using your favorite programming language.

This code uses TypeScript on Node.js to define a webserver on an Azure VM, and defines a very simple web server, and then creates the instance, before exporting the IP and Hostname.

Get Started

Pulumi can be used on any resource covering serverless, containers, and infrastructure using JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, and Go.

const azure = require("@pulumi/azure");
        
let vm = new azure.compute.VirtualMachine("server-vm", {
    resourceGroupName: resourceGroup.name,
    location: resourceGroup.location,
    networkInterfaceIds: [networkInterface.id],
    vmSize: "Standard_A0",
    deleteDataDisksOnTermination: true,
    deleteOsDiskOnTermination: true,
    osProfile: {
        computerName: "hostname",
        adminUsername: username,
        adminPassword: password,
        customData: userData,
    },
    osProfileLinuxConfig: {
        disablePasswordAuthentication: false,
    },
    storageOsDisk: {
        createOption: "FromImage",
        name: "myosdisk1",
    },
    storageImageReference: {
        publisher: "canonical",
        offer: "UbuntuServer",
        sku: "16.04-LTS",
        version: "latest",
    },
});

exports.publicIP = vm.id.apply(_ => 
    azure.network.getPublicIP({
        name: publicIP.name,
        resourceGroupName: publicIP.resourceGroupName,
    }).then(ip => ip.ipAddress)
);