Pulumi & C#, VB, F# (.NET)

For example, this C# program provisions an Azure resource group and storage account:

using System.Threading.Tasks;

using Pulumi;
using Pulumi.Azure.Core;
using Pulumi.Azure.Storage;

class Program
{
    static Task<int> Main() => Deployment.RunAsync<MyStack>();
}

public MyStack : Stack
{
    public MyStack()
    {
        // Create an Azure Resource Group
        var resourceGroup = new ResourceGroup("resourceGroup");

        // Create an Azure Storage Account
        var storageAccount = new Account("storage", new AccountArgs
        {
            ResourceGroupName = resourceGroup.Name,
            AccountReplicationType = "LRS",
            AccountTier = "Standard",
        });

        // Export the connection string for the storage account
        this.ConnectionString = storageAccount.PrimaryConnectionString;
    }

    [Output] public Output<string> ConnectionString { get; set; }
}

For example, this F# program provisions an Azure resource group and storage account:

module Program

open Pulumi.FSharp
open Pulumi.Azure.Core
open Pulumi.Azure.Storage

let infra () =
    // Create an Azure Resource Group
    let resourceGroup = new ResourceGroup "resourceGroup"

    // Create an Azure Storage Account
    let storageAccount =
        new Account("storage",
            new AccountArgs
               (ResourceGroupName = io resourceGroup.Name,
                AccountReplicationType = input "LRS",
                AccountTier = input "Standard"))

    // Export the connection string for the storage account
    dict [("connectionString", storageAccount.PrimaryConnectionString :> obj)]

[<EntryPoint>]
let main _ =
  Deployment.run infra

For example, this Visual Basic program provisions an Azure resource group and storage account:

Imports System.Threading.Tasks
Imports Pulumi
Imports Pulumi.Azure.Core
Imports Pulumi.Azure.Storage

Module Program
    Public Function Run() As IDictionary(Of String, Object)
        ' Create an Azure Resource Group
        Dim resourceGroup = New ResourceGroup("resourceGroup")

        ' Create an Azure Storage Account
        Dim storageAccount = New Account("storageAccount", New AccountArgs With {
            .ResourceGroupName = resourceGroup.Name,
            .AccountReplicationType = "LRS",
            .AccountTier = "Standard"
        })

        ' Export the connection string for the storage account
        Return New Dictionary(Of String, Object) From {
            {"connectionString", storageAccount.PrimaryConnectionString}
        }
    End Function

    Sub Main()
        Deployment.RunAsync(AddressOf Run).Wait()
    End Sub

End Module

You can write Pulumi programs in C#. From an empty directory, create a new C# project:

$ mkdir myproject && cd myproject
$ pulumi new csharp

This will create a Pulumi.yaml project file containing some minimal metadata about your project (including a name and description which you may wish to change), an myproject.csproj file that holds references used by the project, a Program.cs file, containing the program entry point and resource definitions. The name of the directory is used as the project name in Pulumi.yaml and as the csproj file name.

To deploy your infrastructure run pulumi up and the Pulumi engine automatically runs dotnet build as part of the deployment. Pulumi will perform the operations needed to deploy the infrastructure you have declared.

This csharp template is cloud agnostic, and you will need to install NuGet packages for the cloud provider of your choice. Additional templates are available:

• pulumi new aws-csharp: creates a starter AWS C# project
• pulumi new azure-csharp: creates a starter Azure C# project
• pulumi new gcp-csharp: creates a starter Google Cloud C# project

You can write Pulumi programs in F#. From an empty directory, create a new F# project:

$ mkdir myproject && cd myproject
$ pulumi new fsharp

This will create a Pulumi.yaml project file containing some minimal metadata about your project (including a name and description which you may wish to change), an myproject.fsproj file that holds references used by the project, and a Program.fs file, containing your program. The name of the directory is used as the project name in Pulumi.yaml and as the fsproj file name.

To deploy your infrastructure run pulumi up and the Pulumi engine automatically runs dotnet build as part of the deployment. Pulumi will perform the operations needed to deploy the infrastructure you have declared.

This fsharp template is cloud agnostic, and you will need to install NuGet packages for the cloud provider of your choice. Additional templates are available:

• pulumi new aws-fsharp: creates a starter AWS F# project
• pulumi new azure-fsharp: creates a starter Azure F# project
• pulumi new gcp-fsharp: creates a starter Google Cloud F# project

You can write Pulumi programs in Visual Basic. From an empty directory, create a new Visual Basic project:

$ mkdir myproject && cd myproject
$ pulumi new visualbasic

This will create a Pulumi.yaml project file containing some minimal metadata about your project (including a name and description which you may wish to change), an myproject.vbproj file that holds references used by the project, a Program.vb file, containing the program entry point and resource definitions. The name of the directory is used as the project name in Pulumi.yaml and as the vbproj file name.

To deploy your infrastructure run pulumi up and the Pulumi engine automatically runs dotnet build as part of the deployment. Pulumi will perform the operations needed to deploy the infrastructure you have declared.

This visualbasic template is cloud agnostic, and you will need to install NuGet packages for the cloud provider of your choice. Additional templates are available:

• pulumi new aws-visualbasic: creates a starter AWS Visual Basic project
• pulumi new azure-visualbasic: creates a starter Azure Visual Basic project
• pulumi new gcp-visualbasic: creates a starter Google Cloud Visual Basic project