- Command Line Syntax. Once you’ve installed the command line interface (CLI) for Windows Azure, you just type ‘azure’ from your terminal application. If you just type ‘azure’ you will get a list of the available high-level commands that we support such as ‘site’, ‘vm’, ‘account’, etc.
- Npm: npm install -g azure-cli Windows Mac dmg Linux tarball docker: docker run -it microsoft/azure-cli Installers for Azure Stack can be found in the Downloads section over here.For more information, please visit the Tools and PaaS services on Azure Stack over here. General Fix for cloud console: fill in isMRRT field when being invoked with raw tokens.
Azure Command-Line Interface (CLI) documentation. The Azure command-line interface (Azure CLI) is a set of commands used to create and manage Azure resources. The Azure CLI is available across Azure services and is designed to get you working quickly with Azure, with an emphasis on automation. Installing Azure CLI 2.0. Azure CLI is a command line, we can use it to manage Azure resources. Azure CLI is platform independent and it can be used in Windows, Linux, Mac OS. Azure CLI is for building the automated scripts, which work against Azure Resource Manager. To install Azure CLI, we need to download and install Python.
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![Install azure cli mac Install azure cli mac](/uploads/1/1/9/3/119340696/285830641.png)
I blogged about the Windows Azure cloud a few weeks ago. I'm digging the new stuff and trying different scenarios on Macs, PCs and Linux (I prefer Ubuntu). As a long time PowerShell and Command Line fan I'm always looking for ways to do stuff 'in text mode' as well as scripting site creations and deployments.
Turns out there are a mess of ways to access Azure from the command line - more than even I thought. There's a JSON-based Web API that these tools end up talking to. You could certainly call that API directly if you wanted, but the command line tools are damn fun.
You can install the Mac Azure SDK installer to get the tools and more on a Mac, or if you install node.js on Windows or Mac or Linux you can use the Node Package Manager (npm) to install Azure tools like this:
You can also use apt-get or other repository commands. After this, you can just run 'azure' which gives you these commands that you link together in a very intuitive way, 'azure topic(noun)verb option' so 'azure site list' or 'azure vm disk create' and the like.
There's even ASCII art, and who doesn't like that. ;)
Seriously, though, it's slick. Here's a sample interaction I did just now. I trimmed some boring stuff but this is starting from a fresh machine with no tools and ending with me interacting with my Windows Azure account.
Azure Cli Download Windows
Here's how I can create and start a VM from the command line. First I'll list the available images I can start with, then I create it. I wait for it to get ready, then it's started and ready to remote (RDP, SSH, etc) into.
![Install Install](/uploads/1/1/9/3/119340696/847902209.png)
That's the command line tool for Mac, Linux, and optionally Windows (if you install node and run 'npm install azure --global') and there's PowerShell commands for the Windows admin. It's also worth noting that you can check out all the code for these as they are all open source and up on github at http://github.com/windowsazure. The whole command line app is written in JavaScript, in fact.
Just as the command line version of the management tools has a very specific and comfortable noun/verb/options style, the cmdlets are very 'PowerShelly' and will feel comfortable folks who are used to PowerShell. The documentation and tools are in a Preview mode and are under ongoing development, so you'll find some holes in the documentation.
The PowerShell commands all work together and data is passed between them. Here a new Azure VM configuration is created while the VM Name is pull from the list, then the a provisioning config object is passed into New-AzureVM.
Next, I want to figure out how I can spin up a whole farm of websites from the command line, deploy an app to the new web farm, configure the farm for traffic, then load test it hard, all from the command line. Such fun!
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About Scott
Scott Hanselman is a former professor, former Chief Architect in finance, now speaker, consultant, father, diabetic, and Microsoft employee. He is a failed stand-up comic, a cornrower, and a book author.
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