If it does not detect an installed runtime, you can configure your project to reference the installed runtime in the properties page (after you create a project, right-click the project node and choose Properties).

In general, Visual Studio automatically detects the installed Node.js runtime. If you don't have it installed, install the LTS version from the Node.js website. You must have the Node.js runtime installed. Choose the Node.js development workload, then choose Modify.

If you need to install the workload but already have Visual Studio, go to Tools > Get Tools and Features., which opens the Visual Studio Installer. If you haven't already installed Visual Studio 2019, go to the Visual Studio downloads page to install it for free. You must have Visual Studio installed and the Node.js development workload. Create a GitHub repository for the code.To use the command-line to provision the Azure App Service and push the code from a local Git repository, see Create Node.js App. This tutorial shows how to create a Node.js application starting from a template installed with the Node.js Tools for Visual Studio, push the code to a repository on GitHub, and then provision an Azure App Service via the Azure web portal so that you can deploy from the GitHub repository. Linux App Service deploys a Linux Docker container to run the Node.js application (as opposed to the Windows App Service, which runs Node.js apps behind IIS on Windows). For more details on each of these options, see Compute.įor this tutorial, you deploy the app to Linux App Service. These include Azure App Service, a VM running an OS of your choosing, Azure Container Service (AKS) for management with Kubernetes, a Container Instance using Docker, and more.

When publishing a Node.js application to Azure, there are several options. This tutorial walks you through the task of creating a simple Node.js application and publishing it to Azure.

Applies to: Visual Studio Visual Studio for Mac Visual Studio Code

Node js linux