Once all the necessary infrastructure has been provisioned, a Buffalo user should be able to execute a command similar to buffalo deploy azure to update the image being used for their application.
This should probably fail gracefully if the application wasn't setup as a web-app for containers.
If it was setup for a web-app for containers, the command should call the web-app's webhook informing it that there is an updated container image that it should load. For now, I believe it is appropriate to assume that folks are doing a local docker image build and push.
Once all the necessary infrastructure has been provisioned, a Buffalo user should be able to execute a command similar to
buffalo deploy azure
to update the image being used for their application.This should probably fail gracefully if the application wasn't setup as a web-app for containers.
If it was setup for a web-app for containers, the command should call the web-app's webhook informing it that there is an updated container image that it should load. For now, I believe it is appropriate to assume that folks are doing a local docker image build and push.