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azure-api

v0.0.32

Published

A really simple promise-based NodeJS API for creation and configuration of Azure resources.

Downloads

30

Readme

azure-api

A really simple promise-based NodeJS API for creation and configuration of Azure resources.

You must have azure-cli installed and authenticated to use this.

This API is used in my MEAN stack provisioning script. It's a good example of how to use this.

Todo (please join the effort!):

  • Support for certificates/keys.
  • Functions to delete networks and VMs.

To install:

npm install --save azure-api

Then in your NodeJS script:

var config = {
	verbose: true
};
var azure = require('azure-api')(config);

To create a network:

var networkName = "somenetwork";
var location = "Australia East";

azure.createNetwork(networkName, location)
	.then(function () {
		// network was created sucessfully.
	})
	.catch(function (err) {
		// some error occurred.
	}); 

To create a VM:

var vm = {
	name: "somevm",
	networkName: "somenetwork",
	imageName: "b39f27a8b8c64d52b05eac6a62ebad85__Ubuntu_DAILY_BUILD-trusty-14_04_2-LTS-amd64-server-20150708-en-us-30GB",
	user: "username", // User name for the VM.
	pass: "password", // Password for the VM.
	endpoints: ... list of end points ...
};

azure.createVM(vm)
	.then(function () {
		// VM was created sucessfully.
	})
	.catch(function (err) {
		// some error occurred.
	}); 

End points are specified as follows:

var endpoints = [
	{
		name: 'HTTP',
		externalPort: 80,
		internalPort: 3000,						
	},
	// etc, etc
],

To run a provisioning shell script on the remote machine:

var host = "somevm.cloudapp.net";
var user = "username";
var pass = "password";
var scriptFile = "provision.sh"; // The named script must exist on the local machine.

azure.runSshScript(host, user, pass, scriptFile)
	.then(function () {
		// the script completed successfully.
	})
	.catch(function (err) {
		// some error occurred.
	});

You can also call a function that waits for you VM to have started:

var vmName = "somevm";

azure.waitVmRunning(vmName)
	.then(function () {
		// vm has started.
	})
	.catch(function (err) {
		// some error occurred.
	});

The end result is you can wire all these functions together to provision your cloud:

var networkName = "somenetwork";
var location = "Australia East";
var host = vmName + ".cloudapp.net";

var vm = {
	name: "somevm",
	networkName: networkName,
	imageName: "b39f27a8b8c64d52b05eac6a62ebad85__Ubuntu_DAILY_BUILD-trusty-14_04_2-LTS-amd64-server-20150708-en-us-30GB",
	user: "username", // User name for the VM.
	pass: "password", // Password for the VM.
	endpoints: ... list of end points ...
};

var provisionScriptFile = "provision.sh";

azure.createNetwork(networkName, location)
	.then(function () {
		return azure.createVM(vm);
	})
	.then(function () {
		return azure.waitVmRunning(vm.name);
	})
	.then(function () {
		return azure.runSshScript(host, vm.user, vm.pass, provisionScriptFile)
	})
	.then(function () {
		// provisioning completed successfully.
	})
	.catch(function (err) {
		// some error occurred.
	}); 

Or you could just call provisionVM:

var networkName = "somenetwork";
var location = "Australia East";

var vm = {
	name: "somevm",
	networkName: networkName,
	imageName: "b39f27a8b8c64d52b05eac6a62ebad85__Ubuntu_DAILY_BUILD-trusty-14_04_2-LTS-amd64-server-20150708-en-us-30GB",
	user: "username", // User name for the VM.
	pass: "password", // Password for the VM.
	endpoints: ... list of end points ...
	provisionScript: "provision.sh",
};

var provisionScriptFile = "provision.sh";

azure.createNetwork(networkName, location)
	.then(function () {
		return azure.provisionVM(vm);
	})
	.then(function () {
		// provisioning completed successfully.
	})
	.catch(function (err) {
		// some error occurred.
	}); 

Have fun! Thanks for coming to the party.