CODEWITHSUNDEEP
c#.netazurecloud
Sandhya Akkasali
Sandhya Akkasali

Reputation: 105

Create a virtual machine in windows azure programmatically with C# code or .net

As we know that a new feature called virtual machine has been added in windows azure portal. but i want to create a virtual machine in windows azure programmatically with C# or . net. so can any one please help in this... which API shoud i use or yet the API for .net need to be published by azure people? please any one guide me to do this task.

Upvotes: 6

Views: 10072

Answers (4)

Glenn Scott
Glenn Scott

Reputation: 565

You'll likely want to use Azure's REST Service Management APIs. For example, APIs for creating and managing VMs are here: Create Virtual Machine Deployment.

The overall API is documented here.

Since you're in .NET it seems like there would be service management APIs in the managed SDK, but I didn't see any service management API references there.

Upvotes: 6

brady gaster
brady gaster

Reputation: 1506

Apologies for not having seen this question earlier. The Microsoft Azure Management Libraries (MAML, for short) can provide this sort of .NET-based access to the Microsoft Azure management APIs. MAML is available as a series of NuGet packages, which were released officially just this week.

To accompany the release I've put out a blog post linking to a VS Extension I wrote for the //build/ conference. This extension provides a walk-thru via VS Project & Item templates, along with some code snippets, that do exactly what you're after - create a VM in Microsoft Azure from a Console Application.

I've written a few other posts on MAML that offer other pieces of guidance and information. Hope this helps!

Upvotes: 1

hhaggan
hhaggan

Reputation: 619

I just want to add something after the above answers, certainly you can create the Virtual Machines using Power Shell or C# and here is an example I found it might be interesting using the .Net API

http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/windowsazure/How-to-program-control-838bd90b

Upvotes: 2

Grant
Grant

Reputation: 1648

Currently there is only a REST API for creating Virtual Machines

This post shows an example of how to call the REST API in C# for creating a VM. Remember that a Virtual Machine and a VMRole are different.

Upvotes: 1

Related Questions