Quickstart: Deploy your first application to Azure Spring Apps

Article
08/29/2023

Note

The first 50 vCPU hours and 100 GB hours of memory are free each month. For more information, see Price Reduction - Azure Spring Apps does more, costs less! on the Apps on Azure Blog.

Note

Azure Spring Apps is the new name for the Azure Spring Cloud service. Although the service has a new name, you'll see the old name in some places for a while as we work to update assets such as screenshots, videos, and diagrams.

This article explains how to deploy a small application to run on Azure Spring Apps.

The application code used in this tutorial is a simple app. When you've completed this example, the application is accessible online, and you can manage it through the Azure portal.

This article describes the following two options for deploying to Azure Spring Apps:

The Azure portal is a more conventional way to create resources and deploy applications step by step. It's suitable for Spring developers who are using Azure cloud services for the first time.
The Azure Developer CLI is a more efficient way to automatically create resources and deploy applications through simple commands. It covers application code and infrastructure as code files needed to provision the Azure resources. It's suitable for Spring developers who are familiar with Azure cloud services.

An Azure subscription. If you don't have an Azure subscription, create an Azure free account before you begin.
Git.
Java Development Kit (JDK), version 17.

An Azure subscription. If you don't have an Azure subscription, create an Azure free account before you begin.
If you're deploying an Azure Spring Apps Enterprise plan instance for the first time in the target subscription, see the Requirements section of Enterprise plan in Azure Marketplace.
Git.
Java Development Kit (JDK), version 17.
Azure CLI version 2.45.0 or higher.

2. Prepare the Spring project

Azure portal
Azure Developer CLI

Use the following steps to prepare the project:

Use the following command to clone the Spring Boot sample project for Azure from GitHub.
```
git clone https://github.com/spring-guides/gs-spring-boot-for-azure.git
```
Use the following command to move to the project folder:
```
cd gs-spring-boot-for-azure/complete
```
Use the following Maven command to build the project:
```
./mvnw clean package
```
Run the sample project locally by using the following command:
```
./mvnw spring-boot:run
```

Use the following steps to initialize the application from the Azure Developer CLI templates:

Open a terminal window, create a new folder, and then change directory into it.

Use the following command to initialize the project:

azd init --template spring-guides/gs-spring-boot-for-azure

The following list describes the command interactions:

Enter a new environment name: Provide an environment name, which is used as a suffix for the resource group created to hold all Azure resources. This name should be unique within your Azure subscription.

The console outputs messages similar to the following example:

Initializing a new project (azd init)

(✓) Done: Initialized git repository
(✓) Done: Downloading template code to: <your-local-path>
Enter a new environment name: <your-env-name>
SUCCESS: New project initialized!
You can view the template code in your directory: <your-local-path>
Learn more about running 3rd party code on our DevHub: https://aka.ms/azd-third-party-code-notice

3. Prepare the cloud environment

The main resource you need to run this sample is an Azure Spring Apps instance. Use the following steps to create this resource.

Azure portal
Azure Developer CLI

Open your web browser and go to the Azure portal. Enter your credentials to sign in to the portal. The default view is your service dashboard.

3.2. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

Use the following steps to create an Azure Spring Apps service instance:

Select Create a resource in the corner of the Azure portal.
Select Compute > Azure Spring Apps.

Fill out the Basics form with the following information.

Use the following table as a guide for completing the form. The recommended Plan is Standard consumption & dedicated (preview).

Setting	Suggested value	Description
Subscription	Your subscription name	The Azure subscription that you want to use for your server. If you have multiple subscriptions, choose the subscription in which you'd like to be billed for the resource.
Resource group	myresourcegroup	A new resource group name or an existing one from your subscription.
Name	myasa	A unique name that identifies your Azure Spring Apps service. The name must be between 4 and 32 characters long and can contain only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens. The first character of the service name must be a letter and the last character must be either a letter or a number.
Plan	Standard consumption & dedicated (preview)	The pricing plan determines the resource and cost associated with your instance.
Region	The region closest to your users	The location that is closest to your users.
Container Apps Environment	myacaenv	The environment is a secure boundary around one or more container apps that can communicate with each other and share a virtual network, logging, and Dapr configuration.

(Optional) Create a Container Apps Environment.
- Consumption workload
- Dedicated workload
1. Fill out the Basics tab with the following information:
  - Environment name: myacaenv
  - Plan: Consumption
  - Zone redundancy: Disabled
2. Select Create to create the Container Apps Environment.
1. Fill out the Basics tab with the following information:
  - Environment name: myacaenv
  - Plan: (Preview) Consumption and Dedicated workload profiles
  - Zone redundancy: Disabled
2. Select the Workload profiles (Preview) tab, and then select Add workload profile to add a workload profile.
3. On the Add workload profile (Preview) page, add the following information:
  - Workload profile name: my-wlp
  - Workload profile size: Select Dedicated-D4
  - Autoscaling instance count range: Select 3 and 5
4. Select Add. This selection takes you back to the Add workload profile (Preview) page. Select my-wlp, and then select Create to create the Container Apps Environment.
Select Review and Create to review your selections. Select Create to provision the Azure Spring Apps instance.
On the toolbar, select the Notifications icon (a bell) to monitor the deployment process. After the deployment is done, you can select Pin to dashboard, which creates a tile for this service on your Azure portal dashboard as a shortcut to the service's Overview page.
Select Go to resource to go to the Azure Spring Apps Overview page.

Use the following command to log in to Azure with OAuth2. Ignore this step if you've already logged in.
```
azd auth login
```
The console outputs messages similar to the following example:
```
Logged in to Azure.
```
Use the following command to provision the template's infrastructure to Azure:
```
azd provision
```
The following list describes the command interactions:
- Select an Azure Subscription to use: Use arrows to move, type to filter, then press Enter.
- Select an Azure location to use: Use arrows to move, type to filter, then press Enter.
The console outputs messages similar to the following example:
```
SUCCESS: Your application was provisioned in Azure in xx minutes xx seconds.
You can view the resources created under the resource group rg-<your-environment-name>-<random-string>> in Azure Portal:
https://portal.azure.com/#@/resource/subscriptions/<your-subscription-id>/resourceGroups/<your-resource-group>/overview
```
Note

This may take a while to complete. You will see a progress indicator as it provisions Azure resources.

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

This section provides the steps to deploy your application to Azure Spring Apps.

Azure portal
Azure Developer CLI

Use the following steps to deploy using the Maven plugin for Azure Spring Apps:

Navigate to the complete directory, and then run the following command to configure the app in Azure Spring Apps:
```
./mvnw com.microsoft.azure:azure-spring-apps-maven-plugin:1.18.0:config
```
The following list describes the command interactions:
- OAuth2 login: You need to authorize the login to Azure based on the OAuth2 protocol.
- Select subscription: Select the subscription list number of the Azure Spring Apps instance you created, which defaults to the first subscription in the list. If you use the default number, press Enter directly.
- Select Azure Spring Apps for deployment: Select the list number of the Azure Spring Apps instance you created. If you use the default number, press Enter directly.
- Input the app name: Provide an app name. If you use the default project artifact ID, press Enter directly.
- Expose public access for this app (boot-for-azure)?: Press y.
- Confirm to save all the above configurations (Y/n): Press y. If you press n, the configuration isn't saved in the POM files.

Use the following command to deploy the app:

./mvnw com.microsoft.azure:azure-spring-apps-maven-plugin:1.18.0:deploy

The following list describes the command interaction:

OAuth2 login: You need to authorize the login to Azure based on the OAuth2 protocol.

After the command is executed, you can see from the following log messages that the deployment was successful:

[INFO] Deployment(default) is successfully updated.
[INFO] Deployment Status: Running
[INFO]   InstanceName:demo-default-x-xxxxxxxxxx-xxxxx  Status:Running Reason:null       DiscoverStatus:UNREGISTERED
[INFO] Getting public url of app(demo)...
[INFO] Application url: https://<your-Azure-Spring-Apps-instance-name>-demo.azuremicroservices.io

Use the following steps to package the app, provision the Azure resources required by the web application, and then deploy to Azure Spring Apps:

Use the following command to package a deployable copy of your application:
```
azd package
```
The console outputs messages similar to the following example:
```
SUCCESS: Your application was packaged for Azure in xx seconds.
```

Use the following command to deploy the application code to those newly provisioned resources:

azd deploy

The console outputs messages similar to the following example:

Deploying services (azd deploy)

(✓) Done: Deploying service demo
- Endpoint: https://demo.xxx.<your-azure-location>.azurecontainerapps.io


SUCCESS: Your application was deployed to Azure in xx minutes xx seconds.
You can view the resources created under the resource group rg-<your-environment-name> in Azure Portal:
https://portal.azure.com/#@/resource/subscriptions/<your-subscription-id>/resourceGroups/rg-<your-environment-name>/overview

Note

You can also use azd up to combine the previous three commands: azd provision (provisions Azure resources), azd package (packages a deployable copy of your application), and azd deploy (deploys application code). For more information, see spring-guides/gs-spring-boot-for-azure.

2. Prepare the Spring project

Azure portal
Azure Developer CLI

Use the following steps to prepare the project:

Use the following command to clone the Spring Boot sample project for Azure from GitHub.
```
git clone https://github.com/spring-guides/gs-spring-boot-for-azure.git
```
Use the following command to move to the project folder:
```
cd gs-spring-boot-for-azure/complete
```
Use the following Maven command to build the project:
```
./mvnw clean package
```
Run the sample project locally by using the following command:
```
./mvnw spring-boot:run
```

Use the following steps to initialize the application from the Azure Developer CLI templates.

Open a terminal window, create a new folder, and change directory into it.

Use the following command to initialize the project:

azd init --template spring-guides/gs-spring-boot-for-azure

The following list describes the command interactions:

Enter a new environment name: Provide an environment name, which is used as a suffix for the resource group created to hold all Azure resources. This name should be unique within your Azure subscription.

The console outputs messages similar to the following example:

Initializing a new project (azd init)

(✓) Done: Initialized git repository
(✓) Done: Downloading template code to: <your-local-path>
Enter a new environment name: <your-env-name>
SUCCESS: New project initialized!
You can view the template code in your directory: <your-local-path>
Learn more about running 3rd party code on our DevHub: https://aka.ms/azd-third-party-code-notice

3. Prepare the cloud environment

The main resource you need to run this sample is an Azure Spring Apps instance. Use the following steps to create this resource.

Azure portal
Azure Developer CLI

Open your web browser and go to the Azure portal. Enter your credentials to sign in to the portal. The default view is your service dashboard.

3.2. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

Use the following steps to create a service instance:

Select Create a resource in the corner of the Azure portal.
Select Compute > Azure Spring Apps.

Fill out the Basics form with the following information:

Setting	Suggested Value	Description
Subscription	Your subscription name	The Azure subscription that you want to use for your server. If you have multiple subscriptions, choose the subscription in which you'd like to be billed for the resource.
Resource group	myresourcegroup	A new resource group name or an existing one from your subscription.
Name	myasa	A unique name that identifies your Azure Spring Apps service. The name must be between 4 and 32 characters long and can contain only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens. The first character of the service name must be a letter and the last character must be either a letter or a number.
Plan	Standard	The pricing plan that determines the resource and cost associated with your instance.
Region	The region closest to your users	The location that is closest to your users.
Zone Redundant	Unselected	Indicates whether to create your Azure Spring Apps service in an Azure availability zone. This feature isn't currently supported in all regions.

Select Review and Create to review your selections. Select Create to provision the Azure Spring Apps instance.
On the toolbar, select the Notifications icon (a bell) to monitor the deployment process. After the deployment is done, you can select Pin to dashboard, which creates a tile for this service on your Azure portal dashboard as a shortcut to the service's Overview page.
Select Go to resource to go to the Azure Spring Apps Overview page.

Use the following command to log in to Azure with OAuth2. Ignore this step if you've already logged in.
```
azd auth login
```
The console outputs messages similar to the following example:
```
Logged in to Azure.
```
Use the following command to set the template using the Standard plan:
```
azd env set PLAN standard
```
Use the following command to package a deployable copy of your application, provision the template's infrastructure to Azure, and deploy the application code to those newly provisioned resources:
```
azd provision
```
The following list describes the command interactions:
- Select an Azure Subscription to use: Use arrows to move, type to filter, then press Enter.
- Select an Azure location to use: Use arrows to move, type to filter, then press Enter.
The console outputs messages similar to the ones in the following example:
```
SUCCESS: Your application was provisioned in Azure in xx minutes xx seconds.
You can view the resources created under the resource group rg-<your-environment-name>-<random-string>> in Azure Portal:
https://portal.azure.com/#@/resource/subscriptions/<your-subscription-id>/resourceGroups/<your-resource-group>/overview
```
Note

This may take a while to complete. You see a progress indicator as it provisions Azure resources.

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

This section provides the steps to deploy your application to Azure Spring Apps.

Azure portal
Azure Developer CLI

Use the following steps to deploy using the Maven plugin for Azure Spring Apps:

Navigate to the complete directory, and then run the following command to configure the app in Azure Spring Apps:
```
./mvnw com.microsoft.azure:azure-spring-apps-maven-plugin:1.18.0:config
```
The following list describes the command interactions:
- OAuth2 login: You need to authorize the login to Azure based on the OAuth2 protocol.
- Select subscription: Select the subscription list number of the Azure Spring Apps instance you created, which defaults to the first subscription in the list. If you use the default number, press Enter directly.
- Select Azure Spring Apps for deployment: Select the list number of the Azure Spring Apps instance you created. If you use the default number, press Enter directly.
- Input the app name: Provide an app name. If you use the default project artifact ID, press Enter directly.
- Expose public access for this app (boot-for-azure)?: Press y.
- Confirm to save all the above configurations (Y/n): Press y. If you press n, the configuration isn't saved in the POM files.

Use the following command to deploy the app:

./mvnw com.microsoft.azure:azure-spring-apps-maven-plugin:1.18.0:deploy

The following list describes the command interactions:

OAuth2 login: You need to authorize the login to Azure based on the OAuth2 protocol.

After the command is executed, you can see from the following log messages that the deployment was successful:

[INFO] Deployment(default) is successfully updated.
[INFO] Deployment Status: Running
[INFO]   InstanceName:demo-default-x-xxxxxxxxxx-xxxxx  Status:Running Reason:null       DiscoverStatus:UNREGISTERED
[INFO] Getting public url of app(demo)...
[INFO] Application url: https://<your-Azure-Spring-Apps-instance-name>-demo.azuremicroservices.io

Use the following steps to package the app, provision the Azure resources required by the web application, and then deploy to Azure Spring Apps:

Use the following command to package a deployable copy of your application:
```
azd package
```
The console outputs messages similar to the following example:
```
SUCCESS: Your application was packaged for Azure in xx seconds.
```

Use the following command to deploy the application code to those newly provisioned resources:

azd deploy

The console outputs messages similar to the ones in the following example:

Deploying services (azd deploy)

(✓) Done: Deploying service demo
- Endpoint: https://<your-Azure-Spring-Apps-instance-name>-demo.azuremicroservices.io/


SUCCESS: Your application was deployed to Azure in xx minutes xx seconds.
You can view the resources created under the resource group rg-<your-environment-name> in Azure Portal:
https://portal.azure.com/#@/resource/subscriptions/<your-subscription-id>/resourceGroups/rg-<your-environment-name>/overview

Note

You can also use azd up to combine the previous three commands: azd package (packages a deployable copy of your application), azd provision (provisions Azure resources), and azd deploy (deploys application code). For more information, see spring-guides/gs-spring-boot-for-azure.

2. Prepare the Spring project

Use the following steps to prepare the project:

Use the following command to clone the Spring Boot sample project for Azure from GitHub.
```
git clone https://github.com/spring-guides/gs-spring-boot-for-azure.git
```
Use the following command to move to the project folder:
```
cd gs-spring-boot-for-azure/complete
```
Use the following Maven command to build the project:
```
./mvnw clean package
```
Run the sample project locally by using the following command:
```
./mvnw spring-boot:run
```

Use the following steps to create the project:

Use the following command to generate a sample project from start.spring.io with the recommended dependencies for Azure Spring Apps:

curl https://start.spring.io/starter.tgz -d dependencies=web -d baseDir=demo -d bootVersion=3.0.0 -d javaVersion=17 -d type=maven-project -d groupId=com.example -d artifactId=demo -d name=demo -d packageName=com.example.demo -d packaging=jar | tar -xzvf -

Create a web controller for your web application by adding the file src/main/java/com/example/demo/HelloController.java with the following contents:

package com.example.demo;

import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RestController;
import org.springframework.web.bind.annotation.RequestMapping;

@RestController
public class HelloController {

    @RequestMapping("/")
    public String index() {
        return "Hello World";
     }
}

Use the following Maven command to build the project:
```
./mvnw clean package
```
Run the sample project locally by using the following command:
```
./mvnw spring-boot:run
```

3. Prepare the cloud environment

Use the following steps to create an Azure Spring Apps service instance.

3.1. Provide names for each resource

Create variables to hold the resource names by using the following commands. Be sure to replace the placeholders with your own values.

export LOCATION="<region>"
export RESOURCE_GROUP="<resource-group-name>"
export SERVICE_NAME="<Azure-Spring-Apps-instance-name>"
export APP_NAME="demo"

3.2. Create a new resource group

Use the following steps to create a new resource group:

Use the following command to sign in to the Azure CLI:
```
az login
```
Use the following command to set the default location:
```
az configure --defaults location=${LOCATION}
```
Use the following command to list all available subscriptions to determine the subscription ID to use:
```
az account list --output table
```
Use the following command to set the default subscription:
```
az account set --subscription <subscription-ID>
```
Use the following command to create a resource group:
```
az group create --resource-group ${RESOURCE_GROUP}
```
Use the following command to set the newly created resource group as the default resource group:
```
az configure --defaults group=${RESOURCE_GROUP}
```

3.3. Install extension and register namespace

Use the following commands to install the Azure Spring Apps extension for the Azure CLI and register the namespace: Microsoft.SaaS:

az extension add --name spring --upgrade
az provider register --namespace Microsoft.SaaS

3.4. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

Use the following steps to create the service instance:

Use the following command to accept the legal terms and privacy statements for the Enterprise plan:

Note

This step is necessary only if your subscription has never been used to create an Enterprise plan instance of Azure Spring Apps.
```
az term accept \
    --publisher vmware-inc \
    --product azure-spring-cloud-vmware-tanzu-2 \
    --plan asa-ent-hr-mtr
```
Use the following command to create an Azure Spring Apps service instance:
```
az spring create \
    --name ${SERVICE_NAME} \
    --sku Enterprise
```

3.5. Create an app in your Azure Spring Apps instance

An App is an abstraction of one business app. For more information, see App and deployment in Azure Spring Apps. Apps run in an Azure Spring Apps service instance, as shown in the following diagram.

Diagram that shows the relationship between apps and an Azure Spring Apps service instance.

Use the following command to create the app on Azure Spring Apps:

az spring app create \
    --service ${SERVICE_NAME} \
    --name ${APP_NAME} \
    --assign-endpoint true

Open your web browser and go to the Azure portal. Enter your credentials to sign in to the portal. The default view is your service dashboard.

3.2. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

Use the following steps to create the service instance:

Select Create a resource in the corner of the Azure portal.
Select Compute > Azure Spring Apps.

Fill out the Basics form with the following information:

Setting	Suggested value	Description
Subscription	Your subscription name	The Azure subscription that you want to use for your server. If you have multiple subscriptions, choose the subscription in which you'd like to be billed for the resource.
Resource group	myresourcegroup	A new resource group name or an existing one from your subscription.
Name	myasa	A unique name that identifies your Azure Spring Apps service. The name must be between 4 and 32 characters long and can contain only lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens. The first character of the service name must be a letter and the last character must be either a letter or a number.
Plan	Enterprise	The pricing plan that determines the resource and cost associated with your instance.
Region	The region closest to your users	The location that is closest to your users.
Zone Redundant	Unchecked	Indicates whether to create your Azure Spring Apps service in an Azure availability zone. This feature isn't currently supported in all regions.
Software IP plan	Pay-as-You-Go	Pay as you go with Azure Spring Apps.
Terms	Selected	You're required to select the agreement checkbox associated with Marketplace offering.

Select Review and Create to review your selections. Select Create to provision the Azure Spring Apps instance.
On the toolbar, select the Notifications icon (a bell) to monitor the deployment process. After the deployment is done, you can select Pin to dashboard, which creates a tile for this service on your Azure portal dashboard as a shortcut to the service's Overview page.
Select Go to resource to go to the Azure Spring Apps Overview page.

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

This section provides the steps to deploy your application to Azure Spring Apps.

Use the following command to deploy the .jar file for the app:

az spring app deploy \
    --service ${SERVICE_NAME} \
    --name ${APP_NAME} \
    --artifact-path target/demo-0.0.1-SNAPSHOT.jar

Deploying the application can take a few minutes.

4.1. Import the project

Use the following steps to import the project:

Open IntelliJ IDEA and then select Open.
In the Open File or Project dialog box, select the demo folder.

4.2. Build and deploy your app

Use the following steps to build and deploy your app:

If you haven't already installed the Azure Toolkit for IntelliJ, follow the steps in Install the Azure Toolkit for IntelliJ.

Note

Azure Toolkit for IntelliJ provides four ways to log in to Azure, and the deployment can only start after logging in.
Right-click your project in the IntelliJ Project window and then select Azure -> Deploy to Azure Spring Apps.
Accept the name for the app in the Name field. Name refers to the configuration, not the app name. You don't usually need to change it.
In the Artifact textbox, select Maven:demo(Java 17).
In the Subscription textbox, verify that your subscription is correct.
In the Spring Apps textbox, select the instance of Azure Spring Apps that you created.
In the App textbox, select the plus sign (+) to create a new app.
In the App name: textbox under App Basics, enter demo, and then select More settings.
Select the Enable button next to Public endpoint. The button changes to Disable <to be enabled>. Then, select OK.
Under Before launch, select Run Maven Goal 'demo:package', and then select the pencil icon to edit the command line.
In the Command line textbox, enter -DskipTests after package, and then select OK.
To start the deployment, select the Run button at the bottom of the Deploy to Azure dialog box. The plug-in runs the Maven command package -DskipTests on the demo app and deploys the .jar file generated by the package command.

Deploying the application can take a few minutes. You can see the public URL of the application in the output console log.

5. Validate the app

After deployment, you can access the app at https://<your-Azure-Spring-Apps-instance-name>-demo.azuremicroservices.io. When you open the app, you get the response Hello World.

From the navigation pane of the Azure Spring Apps instance overview page, select Logs to check the app's logs.

Use the following command to check the app's log to investigate any deployment issue:

az spring app logs \
    --service ${SERVICE_NAME} \
    --name ${APP_NAME}

6. Clean up resources

Be sure to delete the resources you created in this article when you no longer need them. To delete the resources, just delete the resource group that contains them. You can delete the resource group using the Azure portal. Alternatively, to delete the resource group by using Azure CLI, use the following command:

az group delete --name ${RESOURCE_GROUP}

You can delete the Azure resource group, which includes all the resources in the resource group.

Azure portal
Azure Developer CLI

Use the following steps to delete the entire resource group, including the newly created service:

Locate your resource group in the Azure portal. On the navigation menu, select Resource groups. Then, select the name of your resource group - for example, myresourcegroup.
On your resource group page, select Delete. Enter the name of your resource group in the text box to confirm deletion - for example, myresourcegroup - then, select Delete.

Use the following command to delete all the Azure resources used in this sample application:

azd down

The following list describes the command interactions:

Total resources to delete: <your-resources-total>, are you sure you want to continue?: Press y.

The console outputs messages similar to the following example:

SUCCESS: Your application was removed from Azure in xx minutes xx seconds.

7. Next steps

Structured application log for Azure Spring Apps

Map an existing custom domain to Azure Spring Apps

Use Azure Spring Apps CI/CD with GitHub Actions

Automate application deployments to Azure Spring Apps

Use managed identities for applications in Azure Spring Apps

Create a service connection in Azure Spring Apps with the Azure CLI

Introduction to the sample app

Introduction to the Fitness Store sample app

For more information, see the following articles:

Quickstart: Deploy your first application to Azure Spring Apps

1. Prerequisites

2. Prepare the Spring project

3. Prepare the cloud environment

3.2. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

2. Prepare the Spring project

3. Prepare the cloud environment

3.2. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

2. Prepare the Spring project

3. Prepare the cloud environment

3.1. Provide names for each resource

3.2. Create a new resource group

3.3. Install extension and register namespace

3.4. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

3.5. Create an app in your Azure Spring Apps instance

3.2. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

4.1. Import the project

4.2. Build and deploy your app

5. Validate the app

6. Clean up resources

7. Next steps

Feedback

Additional resources

Additional resources

Quickstart: Deploy your first application to Azure Spring Apps

1. Prerequisites

2. Prepare the Spring project

3. Prepare the cloud environment

3.1. Sign in to the Azure portal

3.2. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

2. Prepare the Spring project

3. Prepare the cloud environment

3.1. Sign in to the Azure portal

3.2. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

2. Prepare the Spring project

3. Prepare the cloud environment

3.1. Provide names for each resource

3.2. Create a new resource group

3.3. Install extension and register namespace

3.4. Create an Azure Spring Apps instance

3.5. Create an app in your Azure Spring Apps instance

4. Deploy the app to Azure Spring Apps

5. Validate the app

6. Clean up resources

7. Next steps

Feedback

Additional resources

Additional resources