Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer can be used to view the storage data on your local machine/via the emulator and when you open the Development account in the Local and Attached Storage Accounts this will run the emulator, however I had several problems when running my client code. Note: If not already installed, install Azure Storage Emulator from Īnd Azure storage emulator will be installed inĬ:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Azure\Storage Emulator Table.Execute(TableOperation.InsertOrMerge(p)) Var table = client.GetTableReference("plants") Var client = storageAccount.CreateCloudTableClient() Var storageAccount = CloudStorageAccount.Parse( Now the following code (taken from my Azure table storage post) will use the local storage/Azure storage emulator. In your App.config you need to have the following but ofcourse it’s more likely we’d normally want to test our code using an offline solution, hence it’s time to use the storage emulator. To fix the issue, you can either use the workaround or update the Azure Storage Emulator to 5.9.For all of my posts on using Azure Storage I’ve been using my online account etc. If you want to read more, there is an entire article on that behavior.
It’s expected behavior when using a local development environment. What this setting does is ensure that Functions stores secrets on your file system by default. Azure Functions, when slot swapping environments, swap the content of the disk including the secrets. Azure Functions store your secret on disk before 2.0. So why should we set that? There was a change that was introduced back in September 2018 when Azure Functions V2 was released. This only applies when "AzureWebJobsStorage": "UseDevelopmentStorage=true". " AzureWebJobsSecretStorageType": "files" If you want to fix that issue, merge the following setting in your file. It’s related, in my opinion, in a breaking change that happened in Azure Storage Emulator 5.8 ways of responding from its API. The thing is, it’s not directly related to Azure Durable Functions. There happen to be an issue opened on GitHub that relates to Durable Functions and Azure Storage Emulator. Now, when you boot the Functions host, you get this weird error. So you’ve updated Azure Functions to the latest version (2.X at the time of writing this), and nothing starts anymore.
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