I have a web service that allows users to create their own web apps. They click a button and a web app gets deployed on my domain.
How can I deploy web apps on a subdomain or sub-uri by script when the user "clicks the button"? Say I have "www.service.com", and I want user created apps to be deployed on "www.service.com/app1", "www.service.com/app2", etc.
Thanks
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I have deployed a Flask web app on Heroku platform.
This app has a functionality of user registrations.
Is there any way I can access the database and check who all have registered on my application?
When I used to run my app on local machine, it used to create a database file, .sqlite file and I could check the user credentials.
How can I do that once the app is deployed ?
I am working on adding support for our cloud storage solution to MS Teams but there is no central server you can send http messages to and get meaningful relies back from. I have no experience with creating Teams apps so I was hoping someone with Teams apps experience could tell me if this is even possible. At this point I only need my app to work on Windows and OS X.
This is how I would like my Teams App to work:
Each member of the team already has our cloud storage app running locally on their machine which provides access to the files.
Within MS Teams the user adds a file reference to a message via a message extension that would result in a link unfurl creating a card that contains an 'Open' button. The URL in the card would be one generated by our locally running cloud storage app. Other members of the team could then open this file by clicking the 'Open' button. The action of the open button would be to send the URL to our cloud storage app that would then open the local copy of the file on that team members machine.
Is it possible to do something like this within a Teams app? The communication between the Teams app and our cloud storage app would be done over our own protocol.
If it weren't for the fact that all bot communication must be done over https rather than http the local cloud storage app could act as the server.
All the communication in Teams with 3P apps needs to happen over https public endpoint. You could use ngrok to tunnel to local.
I've been following the following link for our automatic deployments:
http://www.iis.net/learn/publish/using-web-deploy/web-deploy-automatic-backups
However, we group lots of web services under a single site so we don't have to use multiple host names to bind to each service. The problem with Web Deploy is that it backs up the WHOLE site will all of our services.
We only want to backup a single application underneath the site. How is this possible with Web Deploy and backups?
Is it possible to have a wcf service role live in a virtual directory (or the equivalent not sure if that word is the appropriate one for Azure) of a web role on Azure.
For example:
www.mydomain.com <- contains the web role or website
www.mydomain.com/myservice.svc <- contains the WCF service
I've seen people suggest that you can change the config to allow for virtual directories, however I have RDPed into both VMs and they appear not to share the same files on disk.
I am Azure newbie, please forgive the terminology. But is it possible to do what I am wanting?
A web site and a WCF service can be accessed using the URLs you listed above if they are both in the same web role. You will get the URLs you describe above if you do the following:
Create a new cloud project in Visual Studio, specifying a Windows Azure Cloud Service.
At the prompt, add an MVC web role.
At the next prompt, select Internet Application and press OK.
When the project is created, right click on the MVC project and choose Add --> New Item --> WCF Service.
Press F5. The default ASP.NET MVC home page will show up. Then navigate to http://yourlocalhostaddress/Service1.svc. You'll see the typical "You have created a service" landing page for a new WCF service.
I am new to windows azure plateform i want to ask a very basic question. I am doing a project on windows azure and due to some concurrency problems i want also my Browser GUI to be in the cloud which will call the web services which are also deployed in the cloud.
Just need to ask that is it possible that i will also put my GUI in the cloud and i have some URL which i will hit so that my GUI will appear in the users browser...
I want my architecture some what like that
Sorry for the drawing but i am in very hurry
Your web browser would be on the user's desktop, and make a HTTP request to a web application/site that is hosted in Windows Azure. For instance, an ASP.NET MVC web site that makes a service call to a WCF service, that then retrieves data from a SQL Azure database. One way to do this would be to create a single hosted service that contains:
Web Role (to host your ASP.NET site)
WCF Web Role (to host your WCF service)
SQL Azure (for your database)
I think the web GUI you mentioned would be like an agent, it will connect to the real websit and render the content for you. If this is true I would like to say in theroy it's possible, but in practice it will be very difficult, since what you want to do is a web based web browser. You might need to handle HTML, CSS and JS, etc.. But if it's just a web ui that render your data from your service that is fine. So back to your question, when you said the "browser gui", if it's a desktop application, you cannot run it on the cloud; if it's a website then yes you can and your proposal looks fine.
Hope my feedback helps.