In Azure toolkit for eclipse, the UI doesn't allow to select/deselect all the subscriptions that are enumerated. It is a pain to manually uncheck everything and then select the subscription that I need to work with.

We use Azure storage emulator for developing some software .

But we can't emulate Append Blob on Azure Storage emulator.

( I know Append blob emulation supported by REST API. )

If the emulator support Append blob , we can easily develop software for Append Blob.

Is there any mock library published by microsoft to mock the access of azure resources while using azure-sdk ( in node js )?

MSI is a great feature, in .Net using MSI is simple via AzureServiceTokenProvider it would make life much easier if there was a direct equivalent in the Java SDK. I do realise you can do MSI from Java but a few hoops to jump through to make code transparent between on-prem development and running in the cloud.

We need .net RTC for P2P realtime. WebRTC is not documented well, their TURN servers are horrible and don't integrate with business easily, and can't scale easily. WebRTC itself is bad Javascript tightly coupled to browser camera while it should take streams from independent resources. The .net RTC with supporting could relay services (TURN) will do good for both Azure and us.

I have removed all things azure from eclipse, azure just didn't work for my project. Still, when eclipse loads I get the message, 'loading azure core' and I can't seem to find a way to eliminate it.

The confusion between whether I should look at Cloud Explorer vs. Server Explorer for a given resource (or even for a given operation for a given resource) is difficult to reconcile. Either move all Azure components into Cloud Explorer or move them all into Server Explorer.

I am working through the 'Create your first Java web app in Azure' document and when trying to publish the 'Hello Azure!' text in Project Explorer, I right-click on 'MyFirstJavaOnAzureWebApp,' I do not see the 'Azure' selection. There is nothing between 'Java EE Tools' and 'Team.'
Could you let me know what I need to do to fix this?

it would be nice to have an example on how to change this.

when I compile some code that is using ExceptionTelementry.HandledAt I get the following compiler warning:

'ExceptionTelemetry.HandledAt' is obsolete: 'Use custom properties to report exception handling layer'

but I haven't found any examples for using "custom properties to report exception handling"

I found it is borderline impossible to mock IDocumentClient (CosmosDB) due to the inconsistent implementation of interfaces.

Simple example: IDocumentClient is defined. This is good. IFeedResponse, IResourceResponse are defined. This is good. IDocumentClient returns FeedResponse and ResourceResponse instead of IFeedResponse and IResourceResponse. This is bad. The properties from the concrete implementations that I need to mock are all read-only, so this stymied all my efforts to write any unit tests whatsoever for my storage layer code in my latest project.

Very frustrating to have to search for proper permissions

Azure CLI no longer returns proper return code values on exit, breaking existing devops scripting relying on this (from previous Azure CLI versions). Azure CLI to should return proper return code values in keeping with prior versions.

The Azure Libraries for Java documentation should be enhanced to address all authentication methods, including use of the DelegatedTokenCredentials class.

It's a little disappointing to only be able to target Java 7 & 8 runtime with the provided app service containers. Java 9 and 10 are both GA, 9 more than a year ago now.

Currently, no option is available to create managed encrypted disks while creating encrypted managed volumes using the component "Storage_data_disk" from "azurerm_ virtual_ machine". The option for creating managed encrypted disks should be made available.

The nuget will happily install on any previous .NetFramework version 4.6 and below.

This should have a minimum framework requirement set like other nuget packages.