In my ASP.NET 5 (RC1) code I have an appsetting.json that looks something like this:
{ "SomeSettings": { "PropA": "ValueA", "PropB": [ "ValueB1", "ValueB2" ] } }
These value are used when a run the code on my dev machine (ie. localhost). If I want to overwrite the "SomeSettings" in Azure's Application settings for the wep app, how would I specify the "PropB" array?
The SomeSettings.cs class that I want to store the information in looks like this:
public class SomeSettings { public string PropA { get; set; } public List<string> PropB { get; set; } }
The problem is "PropB" - how to I specify an array or List as a string in Azure - is this even possible?
In my Startup class's constructor I have:
var builder = new ConfigurationBuilder() .AddJsonFile("appsettings.json") .AddEnvironmentVariables();
And in my Startup class's Configure methods I have:
var someSettings = configuration.GetSection("SomeSettings").Get<SomeSettings>();
Configure connection strings. In the Azure portal, search for and select App Services, and then select your app. In the app's left menu, select Configuration > Application settings. For ASP.NET and ASP.NET Core developers, setting connection strings in App Service are like setting them in <connectionStrings> in Web.
If you want to change web. config files you can use the Azure portal, there is a tool called "App Service Editor" in preview or Kudu that lets you edit any of the files you've deployed.
To set environment variables when you start a container in the Azure portal, specify them in the Advanced page when you create the container. Under Environment variables, enter NumWords with a value of 5 for the first variable, and enter MinLength with a value of 8 for the second variable.
Adding the settings under "App settings" like this will do the trick... Notice the ":0" and ":1" below
Format: Key -> Value
SomeSettings:PropA -> AzureValueA SomeSettings:PropB:0 -> AzureValueB1 SomeSettings:PropB:1 -> AzureValueB2
If you aren't running on Windows, replace the colon :
with double underscore __
to get your app to see the settings. So instead of e.g. SomeSettings:PropA
, you'd use SomeSettings__PropA
.
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