This package provides a simple way to authenticate to Azure and receive Azure subscription information. It uses the built-in Microsoft Authentication extension and does not rely on the Azure Account extension in any way.
The AzureSubscriptionProvider interface describes the functions of this package.
/**
* An interface for obtaining Azure subscription information
*/
export interface AzureSubscriptionProvider {
/**
* Gets a list of tenants available to the user.
* Use {@link isSignedIn} to check if the user is signed in to a particular tenant.
*
* @returns A list of tenants.
*/
getTenants(): Promise<TenantIdDescription[]>;
/**
* Gets a list of Azure subscriptions available to the user.
*
* @param filter - Whether to filter the list returned, according to the list returned
* by `getTenantFilters()` and `getSubscriptionFilters()`. Optional, default true.
*
* @returns A list of Azure subscriptions.
*
* @throws A {@link NotSignedInError} If the user is not signed in to Azure.
* Use {@link isSignedIn} and/or {@link signIn} before this method to ensure
* the user is signed in.
*/
getSubscriptions(filter: boolean): Promise<AzureSubscription[]>;
/**
* Checks to see if a user is signed in.
*
* @param tenantId (Optional) Provide to check if a user is signed in to a specific tenant.
*
* @returns True if the user is signed in, false otherwise.
*/
isSignedIn(tenantId?: string): Promise<boolean>;
/**
* Asks the user to sign in or pick an account to use.
*
* @param tenantId (Optional) Provide to sign in to a specific tenant.
*
* @returns True if the user is signed in, false otherwise.
*/
signIn(tenantId?: string): Promise<boolean>;
/**
* An event that is fired when the user signs in. Debounced to fire at most once every 5 seconds.
*/
onDidSignIn: vscode.Event<void>;
/**
* Signs the user out
*
* @deprecated Not currently supported by VS Code auth providers
*
* @throws Throws an {@link Error} every time
*/
signOut(): Promise<void>;
/**
* An event that is fired when the user signs out. Debounced to fire at most once every 5 seconds.
*/
onDidSignOut: vscode.Event<void>;
}If the caller calls getSubscriptions() when the user is not signed in, a NotSignedInError will be thrown. You can check to see if a caught error is an instance of this error with isNotSignedInError().
Two methods are available for controlling the VSCode settings that determine what cloud is connected to when enumerating subscriptions.
/**
* Gets the configured Azure environment.
*
* @returns The configured Azure environment from the `microsoft-sovereign-cloud.endpoint` setting.
*/
export declare function getConfiguredAzureEnv(): azureEnv.Environment & {
isCustomCloud: boolean;
};
/**
* Sets the configured Azure cloud.
*
* @param cloud Use `'AzureCloud'` for public Azure cloud, `'AzureChinaCloud'` for Azure China, or `'AzureUSGovernment'` for Azure US Government.
* These are the same values as the cloud names in `@azure/ms-rest-azure-env`. For a custom cloud, use an instance of the `@azure/ms-rest-azure-env` `EnvironmentParameters`.
*
* @param target (Optional) The configuration target to use, by default {@link vscode.ConfigurationTarget.Global}.
*/
export declare function setConfiguredAzureEnv(cloud: string | azureEnv.EnvironmentParameters, target?: vscode.ConfigurationTarget): Promise<void>;The auth package also exports AzureDevOpsSubscriptionProvider, a class which implements the AzureSubscriptionProvider interface, which authenticates via
a federated Azure DevOps service connection, using workflow identity federation.
This provider only works when running in the context of an Azure DevOps pipeline. It can be used to run end-to-end tests that require authentication to Azure, without having to manage any secrets, passwords or connection strings.
The constructor expects an initializer object with three values set to identify your ADO service connection to be used for authentication. These are:
serviceConnectionId: The resource ID of your service connection, which can be found on theresourceIdfield of the URL at the address bar, when viewing the service connection in the Azure DevOps portaldomain: TheTenant IDfield of the service connection properties, which can be accessed by clicking "Edit" on the service connection pageclientId: TheService Principal Idfield of the service connection properties, which can be accessed by clicking "Edit" on the service connection page
Here is an example code of how you might use AzureDevOpsSubscriptionProvider:
import { AzureDevOpsSubscriptionProviderInitializer, AzureDevOpsSubscriptionProvider } from "@microsoft/vscode-azext-azureauth";
const initializer: AzureDevOpsSubscriptionProviderInitializer = {
serviceConnectionId: "<REPLACE_WITH_SERVICE_CONNECTION_ID>",
domain: "<REPLACE_WITH_DOMAIN>",
clientId: "<REPLACE_WITH_CLIENT_ID>",
}
const subscriptionProvider = new AzureDevOpsSubscriptionProvider(initializer);
const signedIn = await subscriptionProvider.signIn();
if (!signedIn) {
throw new Error("Couldn't sign in");
}
const subscriptions = await subscriptionProvider.getSubscriptions();
// logic on the subscriptions objectFor more detailed steps on how to setup your Azure environment to use workflow identity federation and use this AzureDevOpsSubscriptionProvider object effectively,
as well as the values needed to pass to new AzureDevOpsSubscriptionProvider(), please navigate to the workflow identity federation guide.
View the Microsoft Authentication extension logs by running the Developer: Show Logs... command from the VS Code command palette.
Change the log level by running the Developer: Set Log Level... command from the VS Code command palette. Select Microsoft Authentication from the list of loggers and then select the desired log level.