Friends,
Here is the list of the important Azure Cmdlets for Azure websites.Hope it will be useful for you
| COMMAND | COMMENT |
| Get-AzureWebsiteLocation | To determine the website locations that are available to your Azure subscription |
| $wsName = “techexperiments-web” Get-Azurewebsite –Name=$wsName | Gets all azure websites in the current subscription and returns basic information. When parameter –name is used it returns an object with extensive information including configuration details. |
| $wsName = “techexperiments-web” Get-AzureWebsiteDeployment -Name $wsName | Gets the deployments for the specific website |
| $wsName = “techexperiments-web” Get-AzureWebsiteJob –Name $wsName | Gets all the jobs associated with the website |
| $wsName = “techexperiments-web” $wjName = ” techexperiments-WebJob” Get-AzureWebsiteJobHistory -Name $wsName –JobName $wjName | Gets the complete history of the specific web job |
| $wsName = “techexperiments-web” Get-AzureWebsiteLog -Name $wsName | Gets the log for the specified website |
| $wsName = “techexperiments-web” Get-AzureWebsiteMetric -Name $wsName -StartDate (get-date).AddHours(-2) -MetricNames “Requests” -InstanceDetails -SlotView -TimeGrain “PT1M” | Gets the metrics for the website for the specific website for the specific parameter. |
| Test-AzureName -Website “techexperiments-web” | To determine if an Azure website name already exists. The result will be either true or false |
| $wsLocation = “East US” $wsName = ” techexperiments-web” New-AzureWebsite -Location $wsLocation -Name $wsName | To create the website, use the New-Azure Website Cmdlets, specifying the location and name parameters |
| $wsLocation = “East US” $wsName = ” techexperiments-web” $wsQASlot = “QA” New-AzureWebsite -Location $wsLocation -Name $wsName -Slot $wsQASlot | To create a deployment slot using the Azure PowerShell cmdlets, use the New-AzureWebsite cmdlet and provide the name of the existing website in the Name parameter, and the name of the new deployment slot in the Slot parameter. |
| $wsName = ” techexperiments-web” $wsStaging = “Staging” $wsProduction = “Production” Switch-AzureWebsiteSlot -Name $wsName -Slot1 $wsStaging -Slot2 $wsProduction | To swap the slots specified in the Slot1 and Slot2 parameters. |
| $pkgPath = “G:\techexperiments -Web.zip” Publish-AzureWebsiteProject -Name $wsName -Slot $wsStaging -Package $pkgPath | Publishing a web deployment package using Azure PowerShell |
| $wjPath = “G:\techexperiments-WebJob.exe” $wjName = ” techexperiments-WebJob” New-AzureWebsiteJob -Name $wsName -JobName $wjName -JobType Triggered -Slot $wsStaging -JobFile $wjPath | Deploying an Azure WebJob using Azure PowerShell |
| $wsName = ” techexperiments-web” Set-AzureWebsite $wsName -WebSocketsEnabled $true | To specify site settings using Azure PowerShell, use the Set-AzureWebsite cmdlet |
| $settings = New-Object Hashtable $settings[“techexperiments_Sales_WebService_URL”] = “https:// techexperiments-webservices/sales” Set-AzureWebsite $wsName -AppSettings $settings | To define application settings using PowerShell, you will need to create a hashtable to define the setting and then use the cmd settings. |
| $connString = (@{Name=”techexperimentsdb”; Type=”SQLAzure”; ConnectionString=”Server=tcp:..” }) Set-AzureWebsite -Name $wsName -ConnectionStrings $connString | To define a connection string using Azure PowerShell where a connString structure is used to define the connection string |
| Set-AzureWebsite -Name ” techexperiments-web” -HostNames @(www.techexperiments.com, ” techexperiments.com”) | To add the custom domain using the Set-AzureWebsite cmdlet |
| New-AzureTrafficManagerProfile -Name techexperimentsTM ` -DomainName techexperiments-web-tm.trafficmanager.net -LoadBalancingMethod Failover ` -MonitorPort 80 -MonitorProtocol Http -MonitorRelativePath “/” -Ttl 30 | To create a profile named techexperimentsTM with a domain name of techexperiments-web-tm.traficmanager.net, and a Failover load balancing method |
| $tmProfile = Get-AzureTrafficManagerProfile -Name ” techexperimentsTM” Add-AzureTrafficManagerEndpoint -TrafficManagerProfile $tmProfile ` -DomainName ” techexperiments-web-west.azurewebsites.net” -Type AzureWebsite ` -Status Enabled | Set-AzureTrafficManagerProfile | You can use Azure PowerShell to add an endpoint by using the Get-AzureTraficManagerProile,Add-AzureTraficManagerEndpoint, and Set-AzureTraficManagerProile cmdlets |
| $tmProfile = Get-AzureTrafficManagerProfile -Name ” techexperimentsTM” Remove-AzureTrafficManagerEndpoint -TrafficManagerProfile $tmProfile ` -DomainName ” techexperiments-web-west.azurewebsites.net” | Set-AzureTrafficManagerProfile | To remove an endpoint, use this cmdlet |
| $tmProfile = Get-AzureTrafficManagerProfile -Name ” techexperimentsTM” Set-AzureTrafficManagerEndpoint -TrafficManagerProfile $tmProfile ` -DomainName ” techexperiments-web-west.azurewebsites.net” -Status Disabled | Set-AzureTrafficManagerProfile | To disable an endpoint, use the Set-AzureTraficManagerEndpoint cmdlet |
| $wsName = ” techexperiments-web” $handlerMapping = New-Object Microsoft.WindowsAzure.Commands.Utilities.Websites. Services.WebEntities.HandlerMapping $handlerMapping.Extension = “*.php” $handlerMapping.ScriptProcessor = “d:\home\site\wwwroot\bin\php54\php-cgi.exe” Set-AzureWebsite -Name $wsName -HandlerMappings $handlerMapping | Use the Set-AzureWebsite cmdlet and pass the handler mapping in using the HandlerMappings parameter. The script below demonstrates adding a handler mapping for *.php files |
| $wsName = ” techexperiments-web” Set-AzureWebsite -Name $wsName -RequestTracingEnabled $true -HttpLoggingEnabled $true | Enable and disable diagnostic logs using the Set-AzureWebsite cmdlet. As an example, the code shown here enables the web server logging and the failed request tracing |
| $wsName = ” techexperiments-web” Save-AzureWebsiteLog -Name $wsName -Output g:\weblogs.zip | You can download all the log files using the Azure PowerShell as Shown. This code will download the log files and store them in EG:\Weblogs.zip on the client computer. |
| Get-AzureWebsiteLog -Name “techexperiments-web-west” -Tail -Path http | you can stream logs directly in the Azure PowerShell Console window. The code shown here connects to the log-streaming service to start streaming the web server logs. |
| Get-AzureWebsiteLog -Name ” techexperiments-web-west” -Tail -Message Error | The Get-AzureWebsiteLog also supports a Message parameter that you can use to filter the output when streaming application logs. For example, the code shown here filters the log-streaming output to just application logs that are categorized as errors |
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