Developers can also use IDEs and tools such as Eclipse, Jetbrains IntelliJ, and Microsoft Visual Studio Code to develop and debug Azure Functions locally. Azure Functions Core Tools, meanwhile ...

As an added perk, the new Azure Functions Core Tools release allow users to run and debug code locally using popular IDEs (integrated development environments) like IntelliJ as well as Microsoft ...

By porting it to .NET Core 2.0, both the Azure Functions Core Tools and runtime are now cross-platform, Microsoft announced at Ignite, though acknowledged in the Sept. 25 post that there are some ...

That set of tooling improvements affects Azure Functions Core Tools and the Azure Functions Extension for Visual Studio Code (preview) and consists of new templates for TypeScript, type definitions ...

Microsoft has released a new plug-in for the Maven build automation tool so developers can create, build and deploy Azure Functions from their existing Maven-enabled projects. The new Azure Functions ...

Existing code written for Azure Functions 3.x will be based on either .NET Core 3.1 or .NET 5.0 and should migrate easily as there’s a lot of backward compatibility between the two releases.

That set of tooling improvements affects Azure Functions Core Tools and the Azure Functions Extension for Visual Studio Code (preview) and consists of new templates for TypeScript, type definitions ...