Learn AZURE-FUNCTIONS with Real Code Examples

Install Azure CLI and login with `az login`

Install Azure Functions Core Tools for local development

Initialize a project with `func init <project>`

Add functions with `func new` and select trigger type

Deploy to Azure using `func azure functionapp publish <app_name>`

Install Azure CLI

Install Azure Functions Core Tools

Login with `az login`

Create Function App and configure local settings

Deploy and test functions

host.json - function app configuration

local.settings.json - local environment variables

function.json - trigger/binding config per function

requirements.txt / package.json / .csproj - dependencies

<function_name>/ - function code folder

az login

func init

func new

func start

func azure functionapp publish <app>

UTF-8 encoding by default

Function responses can be localized via code

Environment variables may include locale info

Integrates with front-end i18n frameworks

Supports multiple languages for code execution

Functions accessible via HTTP or event triggers

CLI and portal for automation and monitoring

Integrates with accessible front-end applications

Logs and metrics easily exportable

Supports standard HTTP and JSON responses

Azure Portal shows function logs and metrics

VS Code/Azure extensions support local dev and deployment

No built-in frontend; integrate with web apps

Monitoring dashboards via Application Insights

Supports API responses in standard formats

Stateless functions by default

Durable Functions allow orchestrated stateful workflows

Secrets stored in Key Vault or app settings

Scaling managed by Azure

Function state can be passed via bindings or storage

Input via HTTP, queues, Event Grid, or timers

Output to storage, databases, or APIs

Process JSON, binary, or structured data

No local persistent state without external storage

Integrates with Azure storage and databases