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azure-sdk-for-ruby/management/azure_mgmt_resources/README.md

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# Intro
This project provides a Ruby gem for easy access to the Azure ARM Resources API. With this gem you can create/update/list/delete resources, resource groups, resource providers and deployments.
# Supported Ruby Versions
* Ruby 2+
Note: x64 Ruby for Windows is known to have some compatibility issues.
# Getting started
## Setting up the service principal
First of all to start interacting with the ARM resources you will need to setup a service principal. Service principal is an Azure application which allows you to authenticate to Azure and access Azure services. The detailed steps of how to setup a service principal can be found in this article: http://aka.ms/cli-service-principal. In the result of setting up service principal you will get tenant id, client id and client secret data.
## Installation
install the appropriate gem:
```
gem install azure_mgmt_resources
```
and reference it in your code:
```Ruby
require 'azure_mgmt_resources'
```
After that you should be ready to start using SDK!
## Creating a Client
### Option 1 - Using the Resources Profiles
You can create a new resources group using the Resources profile.
```ruby
# Include SDK modules to ease access to resources classes.
include Azure::Resources::Profiles::Latest::Mgmt
include Azure::Resources::Profiles::Latest::Mgmt::Models
provider = MsRestAzure::ApplicationTokenProvider.new(
'YOUR TENANT ID',
'YOUR CLIENT ID',
'YOUR CLIENT SECRET')
credentials = MsRest::TokenCredentials.new(provider)
options = {
tenant_id: 'YOUR TENANT ID',
client_id: 'YOUR CLIENT ID',
client_secret: 'YOUR CLIENT SECRET',
subscription_id: 'YOUR SUBSCRIPTION ID',
credentials: credentials
}
client = Client.new(options)
```
### Option 2 - Using a specific version of Resources
You can create a new resources group using a specific version of Resources, say 2017-05-10.
```ruby
# Include SDK modules to ease access to resources classes.
include Azure::Resources::Mgmt::V2017_05_10
include Azure::Resources::Mgmt::V2017_05_10::Models
# Note: The tenant_id, client_id, client_secret and subscription_id
# must be set using the env variables.
provider = MsRestAzure::ApplicationTokenProvider.new(
ENV['AZURE_TENANT_ID'],
ENV['AZURE_CLIENT_ID'],
ENV['AZURE_CLIENT_SECRET'])
credentials = MsRest::TokenCredentials.new(provider)
client = ResourceManagementClient.new(credentials)
client.subscription_id = ENV['AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID']
```
## Using the client
Once the client is initialized, we could create the resource group.
```ruby
# Create a model for resource group.
resource_group = ResourceGroup.new()
resource_group.location = 'westus'
promise = client.resource_groups.create_or_update_async('new_test_resource_group', resource_group)
```
The SDK method returns a promise which you can utilize depending on your needs. E.g. if you need to get result immediately via sync blocking call - do the following:
```Ruby
result = promise.value!
```
If you need to follow async flow - provide a block which will be executed in off main thread:
```Ruby
promise = promise.then do |result|
# Handle the result
end
```
In both cases you're returned an instance of MsRestAzure::AzureOperationResponse which contains HTTP requests/response objects and response body. Response body is a deserialized object representing the received information. In case of code above - newly created resource group. To get data from it:
```Ruby
resource_group = result.body
p resource_group.name # 'new_test_resource_group'
p resource_group.id # the id of resource group
```
Congrats, you've create an ARM resource group. We encourage you to try more stuff and let us know your feedback!