From Zero to Serverless CodeMash January 11, 2019 Who is Chad - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

from zero to serverless
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

From Zero to Serverless CodeMash January 11, 2019 Who is Chad - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Chad Green From Zero to Serverless CodeMash January 11, 2019 Who is Chad Green Data & Solutions Architect at ProgressiveHealth Community Involvement Code PaLOUsa Conference Chair Louisville .NET Meetup Organizer


slide-1
SLIDE 1

From Zero to Serverless

CodeMash January 11, 2019

Chad Green

slide-2
SLIDE 2

Who is Chad Green

  • Data & Solutions Architect at ProgressiveHealth
  • Community Involvement
  • Code PaLOUsa Conference Chair
  • Louisville .NET Meetup Organizer
  • Louisville Tech Leaders Meetup Co-Organizer
  • Louisville Tech Ladies Committee Member
  • Contact Information

chadgreen@chadgreen.com chadgreen.com ChadGreen ChadwickEGreen

slide-3
SLIDE 3

From Zero to Serverless

Agenda

3

  • What is Serverless Computing
  • Functions as a Service
  • Serverless Options
  • Azure Functions Overview
  • Azure Functions in Action
  • Pricing
  • Best Practices
slide-4
SLIDE 4

What is Serverless Computing

From Zero to Serverless

slide-5
SLIDE 5

From Zero to Serverless

The evolution of application platforms

5

Which packages should be on my server? How do I deploy new code to my servers? How can I increase server utilization? How often should I patch my servers? What size of servers should I buy? Who has physical access to my servers? It takes how long to provision a new server?

On-Premises

slide-6
SLIDE 6

From Zero to Serverless

The evolution of application platforms

6

What is the right size of servers for my business needs? How can I increase server utilization? How many servers do I need? How can I scale my application? How do I deploy new code to my server? Which Operating System should I use? Who monitors my application? How often should I patch my servers? How often should I backup my server? Which packages should be on my server?

IaaS

On-Premises

slide-7
SLIDE 7

From Zero to Serverless

The evolution of application platforms

7

What is the right size of servers for my business needs? How can I increase server utilization? How many servers do I need? How can I scale my application?

PaaS

IaaS On-Premises

slide-8
SLIDE 8

From Zero to Serverless

The evolution of application platforms

8

The platform for next generation applications

PaaS IaaS On-Premises

Serverless

slide-9
SLIDE 9

From Zero to Serverless

What is Serverless?

9

Abstraction of Servers Event-Driven/Instant Scale Micro-Billing

slide-10
SLIDE 10

From Zero to Serverless

Benefits of Serverless

10

Reduced DevOps Faster Time to Market Manage apps not servers

slide-11
SLIDE 11

From Zero to Serverless

Challenges of Serverless Architecture

11

Complexity Organizational Support No Runtime Optimization

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Function as a Service

From Zero to Serverless

slide-13
SLIDE 13

From Zero to Serverless

Serverless is more than just one thing

13

  • Applications that significantly or fully

depend on services (in the cloud) to manage server-side logic and state

Backend as a Service (BaaS) Functions as a Services (FaaS)

  • Application run in stateless compute

containers that are event-triggered, ephemeral, and fully managed by a 3rd party

slide-14
SLIDE 14

From Zero to Serverless

Function Scale

14

Monolith

Microservice Microservice Microservice Microservice Function Function Function Function Function Function Function Function Function Function Function

Nano Services

slide-15
SLIDE 15

From Zero to Serverless

FaaS is at the center of serverless

15

Single responsibility

Functions are single-purposed, reusable pieces of code that process an input and return a result

Short lived

Functions don’t stick around when finished executing, freeing up resources for further executions

Event driven & scalable

Functions respond to predefined events, and are instantly replicated as many times as needed

Stateless

Functions don’t hold any persistent state and don’t rely on the state of any other processes

Functions-as-a-Service programming model use functions to achieve true serverless compute

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Serverless Options

From Zero to Serverless

slide-17
SLIDE 17

From Zero to Serverless

Market Landscape

17

AWS Lambda Google Cloud Functions IBM Cloud Functions Auth0 WebTask Azure

Run code without thinking about servers. Pay only for the compute time you consume. Event-driven serverless compute platform Execute code on demand in a highly scalable serverless environment All you need is code Your vision. Your cloud.

slide-18
SLIDE 18

From Zero to Serverless

Azure Serverless Offerings

18

Event Grid

Manage all events that can trigger code or logic

Logic Apps

Design workflows and

  • rchestrate processes

Functions

Execute your code based

  • n events you specify

Storage Security IoT Analytics Intelligence Database

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Azure Functions

From Zero to Serverless

Events + data Code

slide-20
SLIDE 20

From Zero to Serverless

Features of Azure Functions

20

  • Choice of language

Batch

slide-21
SLIDE 21

From Zero to Serverless

Features of Azure Functions

21

  • Choice of language
  • Pay-per-use pricing model

21

Batch

slide-22
SLIDE 22

From Zero to Serverless

Features of Azure Functions

22

  • Choice of language
  • Pay-per-use pricing model
  • Bring your own dependencies
slide-23
SLIDE 23

From Zero to Serverless

Features of Azure Functions

23

  • Choice of language
  • Pay-per-use pricing model
  • Bring your own dependencies
  • Integrated security
slide-24
SLIDE 24

From Zero to Serverless

Features of Azure Functions

24

  • Choice of language
  • Pay-per-use pricing model
  • Bring your own dependencies
  • Integrated security
  • Simplified integration
slide-25
SLIDE 25

From Zero to Serverless

Features of Azure Functions

25

  • Choice of language
  • Pay-per-use pricing model
  • Bring your own dependencies
  • Integrated security
  • Simplified integration
  • Flexible development
slide-26
SLIDE 26

From Zero to Serverless

Features of Azure Functions

26

  • Choice of language
  • Pay-per-use pricing model
  • Bring your own dependencies
  • Integrated security
  • Simplified integration
  • Flexible development
  • Open-source
slide-27
SLIDE 27

From Zero to Serverless

Triggers and Bindings

27

Type

Blob Storage Cosmos DB Event Grid Event Hubs External File External Table HTTP Microsoft Graph OneDrive Files Microsoft Graph Outlook email Microsoft Graph Auth tokens Mobile Apps Notification Hubs Queue Storage SendGrid Service Bus Table Storage Timer Twilio Webhooks

1.x

Microsoft Graph Excel tables

2.x Trigger

Microsoft Graph Events

Input Output

slide-28
SLIDE 28

From Zero to Serverless

Develop How You Want

28

  • Azure Portal
  • Quickly get started without having to install anything

else

  • Visual Studio 2017
  • First class C# development experience
  • Visual Studio Code
  • First class Node.js development experience
  • Edit any function project generated via CLI
  • Azure Functions Core Tools (CLI)
  • Build any kind of function and edit in IDE of your

choice

slide-29
SLIDE 29

From Zero to Serverless

Runtime Versions

29

  • .NET Framework 4.6

Runtime 1.x Runtime 2.x

  • .NET Core 2.0
  • Cross Platform
  • Language Extensions
  • Java
  • Binding Extensions
  • Microsoft Graph
  • Durable Functions
slide-30
SLIDE 30

From Zero to Serverless

Runtime Version Languages

30

Language C# JavaScript F# Java Python TypeScript PHP Batch (.cmd, .bat) Bash PowerShell 1.x GA (.NET Framework 4.7) GA (Node 6) GA(.NET Framework 4.7) N/A Experimental Experimental Experimental Experimental Experimental Experimental 2.x GA (.NET Core 2) GA (Node 8 & 10) GA (.NET Core 2) Preview (Java 8) Preview (Python 3.6)

Supported through transpiling to JavaScript

N/A N/A N/A N/A

slide-31
SLIDE 31

From Zero to Serverless

Consumption Plan

31

  • Pay for what you use without the need to reserve compute

resources.

  • Function Apps are assigned to compute processing instances

that are scaled dynamically by the platform.

  • Functions can have multiple parallel executions minimizing the

total time needed to process requests.

  • Cost is driven by the number of executions and by accounting

for memory size used and total execution time across all functions in a Function App as measured in gigabyte-seconds. Selection guidance

  • Good option if your functions run at elastic scale with

potentially intermittent executions.

slide-32
SLIDE 32

From Zero to Serverless

App Service Plan

32

  • Function Apps run on dedicated VMs, just like Web Apps work

today

  • Dedicated VMs are allocated to your apps and they are always

available whether code is being actively executed or not. Selection guidance

  • Good option if you have existing, under-utilized VMs that are

already running other code

  • Good option if you expect to run functions continuously or

almost continuously

slide-33
SLIDE 33

From Zero to Serverless

Ways to Run Functions

33

App Service Plan

Free, Basic, Standard, Premium

All the advantages of Functions with the SLA and ‘always

  • n’ feature of an

App Service Plan

Consumption

Serverless

Pay only for what you use! Metering is per execution and per Gb second.

App Service Environment

Network Isolation

Your own dedicated cloud environment with network isolation for apps, higher scale, and the ability to connect securely to local vNets.

Azure Stack

On Premises

Leverage cloud innovations in on- premises infrastructure. Azure Stack brings the power

  • f Azure to your

data centers.

Azure Functions Runtime

Functions on your Server

Run your Azure Functions on our local server (without the rest

  • f Azure)

Azure IoT Edge

On Devices

Run on IoT Devices by deploying custom modules.

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Azure Functions in Action

From Zero to Serverless

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Demo: Create an Azure Function from the Portal

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Demo: Create an Azure Function from Visual Studio

slide-37
SLIDE 37
slide-38
SLIDE 38
slide-39
SLIDE 39

From Zero to Serverless

Proxies

39

  • Provide more control over all functions or just select

methods

  • Can point to any HTTP resource

Take our current function url:

https://codemash.azurewebsites.net/api/HttpTriggerCSharp1?code=k9as3MKuD EAOyj3GbniZgJjWrn1cMqTAcDhbzqgAldUcYk67EX8QVg==&name={name}

Our function URL would then be like this:

https://codemash.azurewebsites.net/HelloWorld/{name}

slide-40
SLIDE 40

Demo: Setting up routing and proxies

slide-41
SLIDE 41

From Zero to Serverless

Deployment and Monitoring

41

  • Visual Studio
  • Functions CLI
  • Azure DevOps
  • Azure Resource Manager
  • Maven / Jenkins

Deployment Options Monitoring Options

  • Azure App Insights
  • Function Logs
  • Azure Monitor (preview)
slide-42
SLIDE 42

Demo: Monitoring a Rapidly Scaling Function

slide-43
SLIDE 43

From Zero to Serverless

Testing Your Functions

43

  • Recommended Way
  • Abstract logic away from the Function and test that abstraction
  • But I really need (want) to test the actual Function
  • Within test project, you will need to create a class that implements the

ILogger which will be passed into the Functions

slide-44
SLIDE 44

Demo: Testing Your Azure Functions

slide-45
SLIDE 45

Pricing

From Zero to Serverless

slide-46
SLIDE 46

From Zero to Serverless

Pricing – General Information

46

  • No upfront cost
  • No termination fees
  • Pay only for what you use
slide-47
SLIDE 47

From Zero to Serverless

Consumption Plan Pricing

47

  • Gigabyte-second (GB-s) – Combination of memory size and execution time
  • Executions – Each time a function is executed

Meter Price Free Grant Execution Time $0.000016 per Gb-s 400,000 GB-s Executions $0.20 per million executions 1 million executions

Pricing Example

  • Execution Time
  • 3 million executions x 1 second per execution = 3 million seconds
  • Resource consumption of 512-Mb → 1.5 million GB-s
  • 1.5 million GB-s minus grant of 400,000 Gb-s = 1.1 million Gb-s
  • Execution Total = $17.60
  • Executions
  • 3 million executions minus grant of 1 million executions = 2 million executions
  • 2 million transactions at 20 cents per million = $0.40
  • Grand Total: $18.00
slide-48
SLIDE 48

Best Practices

From Zero to Serverless

slide-49
SLIDE 49

From Zero to Serverless

Function Timeouts

49

  • Default timeout of 5 minutes
  • Maximum timeout of 10 minutes
  • For longer running functions use the App Service

Plan and/or Durable Functions

slide-50
SLIDE 50

From Zero to Serverless

The absolute minimum best practices

50

  • Functions should do one thing
  • Functions should be idempotent
  • Functions should finish as quickly as possible
slide-51
SLIDE 51

From Zero to Serverless

General Best Practices

51

  • Avoid long running functions
slide-52
SLIDE 52

From Zero to Serverless

General Best Practices

52

  • Avoid long running functions
  • Cross function communication
slide-53
SLIDE 53

From Zero to Serverless

General Best Practices

53

  • Avoid long running functions
  • Cross function communication
  • Write functions to be stateless
slide-54
SLIDE 54

From Zero to Serverless

General Best Practices

54

  • Avoid long running functions
  • Cross function communication
  • Write functions to be stateless
  • Write defensive functions
slide-55
SLIDE 55

From Zero to Serverless

Scalability Best Practices

55

  • Do not mix test and production code in the same

function app

slide-56
SLIDE 56

From Zero to Serverless

Scalability Best Practices

56

  • Do not mix test and production code in the same

function app

  • Use async code but avoid blocking calls
slide-57
SLIDE 57

From Zero to Serverless

Scalability Best Practices

57

  • Do not mix test and production code in the same

function app

  • Use async code but avoid blocking calls
  • Receive messages in batch whenever possible
slide-58
SLIDE 58

From Zero to Serverless

Scalability Best Practices

58

  • Do not mix test and production code in the same

function app

  • Use async code but avoid blocking calls
  • Receive messages in batch whenever possible
  • Configure host behaviors to better handle

concurrency

slide-59
SLIDE 59

From Zero to Serverless

How to get started

59

  • Start small, replace 1 API or background processing

item

  • Integration is a great place, often it’s a new layer on

top of old layers

slide-60
SLIDE 60

Questions

chadgreen@chadgreen.com chadgreen.com ChadGreen ChadwickEGreen Slides: bit.ly/CM19Functions