Skip to main content

Accessing Azure blob Storage in Logic App using Azure Blog Storage connection



Accessing Azure blob Storage in Logic App using Azure Blog Storage connection. 


1.       In Logic App, click Add an Action
2.       Search “Azure Blob Storage Connection”
3.       Select require action – Create , Copy, Delete…etc
4.       Create Connection to Azure Blog using your available subscription.

Once you are connected to storage account, you will be able to see list of container available and select the value for Folder Path.

Folder Path : name of container
Blob Name : name of file or blob
Blob Content : content of file or blob




Now if you run this logic app using your specified trigger point then you will be able to see new blob created or deleted based on action specified in blob.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Azure Repo Step by Step Guide- Move / Migrate Existing/New Repository to Azure Repo

  Move/Migrate your existing/new  repository to Azure Repo   Create Your   New repository in my case I have created “ FabrikamFiber ” We will use git command to push our local repository to Azure Repo. Open command prompt and go to your local code directory : In my case it will be “C:\Ashok\Test\FabrikamFiber>” Local code directory Run the   following command step by step > git init > git remote add FabrikamFiber https://ITS@dev.azure.com/DEMO-Account/ /_git/ FabrikamFiber   (get this path from step 2. Push existing repository using command line) Change origin in actual command with your repo name > git push -u FabrikamFiber –all    Change origin in actual   command with your repo name   This should push your code repository to specified Azure repo. Please refer to following screen for your reference.   In case if you get following   error while executing push comma...

Azure Powershell : Loop through each service bus connections and queue to get ActiveMessageCount and deadLetterMessageCount

Following powershell script can be used to loop through each service bus connections and queue to get Activate Message count and Dead Letter message count. Select-AzSubscription  -Subscription  "SubscriptionName" # Fetch all SB namespaces in subscription Write-Host   "Getting SB Namespaces..." $sbNameSpaces  =  Get-AzServiceBusNamespace   [ System.Collections.ArrayList ] $sbConnectionStrings  =  @ () Write-Host   "Getting Namespace connection strings, please wait..." foreach  ( $sbNameSpace   in   $sbNameSpaces ) {      $sbResult  =  Get-AzServiceBusKey  -ResourceGroupName  $sbNameSpace .ResourceGroupName  -Namespace  $sbNameSpace .Name  -Name RootManageSharedAccessKey     [ void ] $sbConnectionStrings .Add ( $sbResult ) } # Loop all service bus connection...