Retrieve opened issue count on GitHub with Azure Durable Functions

Build

The project can be built with the latest version of the .NET CLI. Or directly within Visual Studio 2022 with the .NET 6 installed.

dotnet build

Running the Sample

Pre-requisite

• GitHub Personal Access Token
  • How to create a Personal Access Token
• Latest version of the Azure Functions Tooling
• Visual Studio 2022
• .NET 6 SDK
• Azure Subscription (if running on Azure)
  • Get a free Azure Trial Subscription
• provision.ps1 requires the Azure CLI 2.0
  • Install the Azure CLI 2.0

Locally

Open the solution in Visual Studio 2022. Change the GitHubToken value in local.settings.json to match your GitHub Personal Access Token created previously in the pre-requisite.

Sample local.settings.json file

{
  "IsEncrypted": false,
  "Values": {
    "AzureWebJobsStorage": "UseDevelopmentStorage=true",
    "AzureWebJobsSecretStorageType": "files", // temporary fix required for Azure Storage Emulator 5.8.0.0 and Azure Functions latest SDK.
    "FUNCTIONS_WORKER_RUNTIME": "dotnet",
    "GitHubToken": "INSERT_TOKEN_HERE"
  }
}

On Azure

First, you will need to provision the service. Look into the provision.ps1 file provided and modify the name of the storage and Azure Web Site values to ensure that they are unique.

Then you can execute the file with the previously generated GitHub.

.\provision.ps1 -githubToken <TOKEN> -resourceGroup <ResourceGroupName> -storageName <StorageAccountName> -functionName <FunctionName>

Resources

• Azure Functions Documentation
• Introduction to Azure Functions
• Durable Functions overview
• Durable Functions pattern used in this sample
  • Chaining
  • Fan-out/fan-in