|
- Create Bicep files with Visual Studio Code - Azure Resource Manager
Install Visual Studio Code To set up your environment for Bicep development, see Install Bicep tools After completing those steps, you have Visual Studio Code and the Bicep extension installed You also have either the latest Azure CLI or the latest Azure PowerShell module
- Bicep for Visual Studio
It's safe to install a different version of the Bicep extension in VS than the version of Bicep you have otherwise installed on the machine, but the extension inside VS will not understand more recent additions to the Bicep language, so upgrading to VS 17 10 or above is recommended
- azure - How do I keep resource API versions up to date on existing ARM . . .
ARM Template Resource Definitions What will Azure do if I change an API version on a resource that is already provisioned using the older API version? If you change the api-version and execute a change, the Azure resource manager API may respond with object schema errors if you have not updated the resource configuration to the new version
- Bicep What-If: Preview Changes Before Deployment
Instead, it predicts the changes if the specified Bicep file is deployed You can use the what-if operation with Visual Studio Code, Azure PowerShell, Azure CLI, or REST API operations What-if is supported for resource group, subscription, management group, and tenant level deployments
- Bicep VSCode extension recommends API version not available by resource . . .
Bicep VSCode extension recommends API version not available by resource provider for scheduledQueryRules #2183
- Create Bicep files - Visual Studio - Azure Resource Manager
Launch Visual Studio and create a new file named main bicep Visual Studio with the Bicep extension simplifies development by providing predefined snippets In this quickstart, you add a snippet that creates a virtual network In main bicep, type vnet Select res-vnet from the list, and then press [TAB] or [ENTER]
- Releases · Azure bicep - GitHub
Bicep is a declarative language for describing and deploying Azure resources - Releases · Azure bicep
- Quickstart: Create Bicep files with Visual Studio Code
Visual Studio Code with the Bicep extension provides predefined snippets to simplify development In this quickstart, you add a snippet that creates a virtual network Launch Visual Studio Code, and create a new file named main bicep In main bicep, type vnet, select res-vnet from the list, and then press TAB or ENTER
|
|
|