DeploymentStack Class

Creates a new DeploymentStack.

Defines the behavior of resources that are no longer managed after the Deployment stack is updated or deleted.

Gets or sets the the Bicep identifier name of the resource. This can be used to refer to the resource in expressions, but is not the Azure name of the resource. This value can contain letters, numbers, and underscores.

Flag to bypass service errors that indicate the stack resource list is not correctly synchronized.

The correlation id of the last Deployment stack upsert or delete operation. It is in GUID format and is used for tracing.

Specifies the type of information to log for debugging. The permitted values are none, requestContent, responseContent, or both requestContent and responseContent separated by a comma. The default is none. When setting this value, carefully consider the type of information that is being passed in during deployment. By logging information about the request or response, sensitive data that is retrieved through the deployment operations could potentially be exposed.

An array of resources that were deleted during the most recent Deployment stack update. Deleted means that the resource was removed from the template and relevant deletion operations were specified.

Defines how resources deployed by the stack are locked.

Declares explicit dependencies on other resources.

The resourceId of the deployment resource created by the deployment stack.

The scope at which the initial deployment should be created. If a scope is not specified, it will default to the scope of the deployment stack. Valid scopes are: management group (format: '/providers/Microsoft.Management/managementGroups/{managementGroupId}'), subscription (format: '/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}'), resource group (format: '/subscriptions/{subscriptionId}/resourceGroups/{resourceGroupName}').

Deployment stack description. Max length of 4096 characters.

An array of resources that were detached during the most recent Deployment stack update. Detached means that the resource was removed from the template, but no relevant deletion operations were specified. So, the resource still exists while no longer being associated with the stack.

The duration of the last successful Deployment stack update.

The error detail.

An array of resources that failed to reach goal state during the most recent update. Each resourceId is accompanied by an error message.

Gets the Id.

Gets whether this is referencing an existing resource or we're defining a new resource.

The location of the Deployment stack. It cannot be changed after creation. It must be one of the supported Azure locations.

Name of the deployment stack.

The outputs of the deployment resource created by the deployment stack. To assign an object to this property use System.BinaryData.FromObjectAsJson1(0,System.Text.Json.JsonSerializerOptions). To assign an already formatted json string to this property use System.BinaryData.FromString(System.String). Examples: BinaryData.FromObjectAsJson("foo")Creates a payload of "foo".BinaryData.FromString(""foo"")Creates a payload of "foo".BinaryData.FromObjectAsJson(new { key = "value" })Creates a payload of { "key": "value" }.BinaryData.FromString("{"key": "value"}")Creates a payload of { "key": "value" }.

Name and value pairs that define the deployment parameters for the template. Use this element when providing the parameter values directly in the request, rather than linking to an existing parameter file. Use either the parametersLink property or the parameters property, but not both.

The URI of parameters file. Use this element to link to an existing parameters file. Use either the parametersLink property or the parameters property, but not both.

State of the deployment stack.

An array of resources currently managed by the deployment stack.

Gets the type of the resource.

Gets or sets the version of the resource.

Gets the SystemData.

Deployment stack resource tags.

The template content. You use this element when you want to pass the template syntax directly in the request rather than link to an existing template. It can be a JObject or well-formed JSON string. Use either the templateLink property or the template property, but not both. To assign an object to this property use System.BinaryData.FromObjectAsJson1(0,System.Text.Json.JsonSerializerOptions). To assign an already formatted json string to this property use System.BinaryData.FromString(System.String). Examples: BinaryData.FromObjectAsJson("foo")Creates a payload of "foo".BinaryData.FromString(""foo"")Creates a payload of "foo".BinaryData.FromObjectAsJson(new { key = "value" })Creates a payload of { "key": "value" }.BinaryData.FromString("{"key": "value"}")Creates a payload of { "key": "value" }.

The URI of the template. Use either the templateLink property or the template property, but not both.

Compose the resource into a provisioning plan that can be saved as Bicep or deployed directly.

Compile the resource into a set of Bicep statements.

Define all the provisionable properties of DeploymentStack.

Creates a reference to an existing DeploymentStack.

Get any resources represented by this object. This will typically only be the object itself for everything but Infrastructure.

Initialize this construct.

Resolve any resources or properties that were not explicitly specified.

Validate the presence of any required members.

Assign a value to this property.

Compile this value to a Bicep expression.

Gets the expression for this value if it's not a literal.

Gets whether this value is unset or empty.

Tracks whether this is an output only property.

Tracks whether this property is required.

Tracks whether this contains a secure value.

Gets the kind of this value (a literal value, an expression, or it's unset).

Get the value of this expression, if it's literal.

Gets information about where this value was defined.

Make this value readonly.

Gets information about where this value was assigned from.