Tag: javascript from Azure SDK Blog

Azure SDK Release (September 2020)

Jon GallantSeptember 15, 2020Sep 15, 202009/15/20

Form Recognizer goes GA! Introducing the new Tables and Event Grid client libraries!!!

Testing SemVer Dependency Ranges in the new Azure SDK for JavaScript/TypeScript

Karishma GhiyaSeptember 9, 2020Sep 9, 202009/9/20

In this post you will explore how the Azure SDK team tests the SemVer dependency ranges in the new Azure SDK for JavaScript/TypeScript which ensures the acceptable dependency version ranges are accurate and up-to-date hence allows us to iterate rapidly on new features and fixes based on user feedback. Read on!

Azure SDK Release (August 2020)

Jon GallantAugust 18, 2020Aug 18, 202008/18/20

Azure SDK releases every month. In this post, you'll find this month's highlights and release notes.

Azure SDK: Packaging, tools, and repository structure

Mitch DennyAugust 11, 2020Aug 11, 202008/11/20

The capabilities and constraints of the package management tool chain used by a particular ecosystem can have a dramatic impact on how you structure your repositories.

Async Iterators in the Azure SDK for JavaScript/TypeScript

Brian TerlsonMay 26, 2020May 26, 202005/26/20

A common feature in cloud APIs is paging for list results. Result sets may be massive - you could have thousands of blobs in a container, for example. Getting all results at once can cause delays in transmission and excessive load on the backend. We'll show you how the Azure SDK handles this issue.

How to use abort signals to cancel operations in the Azure SDK for JavaScript/TypeScript

Brian TerlsonApril 21, 2020Apr 21, 202004/21/20

Cancelling in-progress network operations is critical for applications to maintain responsiveness and avoid doing work that isn't needed anymore. There are many situations where you want to cancel on-going work. This article shows you how it is done.

Authentication and the Azure SDK

Adrian HallFebruary 25, 2020Feb 25, 202002/25/20

How do your apps identify themselves to the cloud resources you are using? This is one of the most important considerations when building a cloud-native app. When you write a service, you should be able to take the same code and run it on your dev box and in any of the Azure clouds without code changes.

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