fixing image in cicd doc

Author: djpmsft

articles/data-factory/continuous-integration-deployment.md

@@ -149,16 +149,16 @@ There are two ways to handle secrets:
 
     ```json
     {
-	    "parameters": {
-		    "azureSqlReportingDbPassword": {
-	    		"reference": {
-    				"keyVault": {
-					    "id": "/subscriptions/<subId>/resourceGroups/<resourcegroupId> /providers/Microsoft.KeyVault/vaults/<vault-name> "
-			        },
-        		    "secretName": " < secret - name > "
-		        }
-		    }
-	    }
+        "parameters": {
+            "azureSqlReportingDbPassword": {
+                "reference": {
+                    "keyVault": {
+                        "id": "/subscriptions/<subId>/resourceGroups/<resourcegroupId> /providers/Microsoft.KeyVault/vaults/<vault-name> "
+                    },
+                    "secretName": " < secret - name > "
+                }
+            }
+        }
     }
     ```
 
@@ -209,7 +209,7 @@ When running a post-deployment script, you will need to specify a variation of t
 
 `-armTemplate "$(System.DefaultWorkingDirectory)/<your-arm-template-location>" -ResourceGroupName <your-resource-group-name> -DataFactoryName <your-data-factory-name>  -predeployment $false -deleteDeployment $true`
 
-    ![Azure PowerShell task](media/continuous-integration-deployment/continuous-integration-image11.png)
+![Azure PowerShell task](media/continuous-integration-deployment/continuous-integration-image11.png)
 
 Here is the script that can be used for pre- and post-deployment. It accounts for deleted resources and resource references.
 
@@ -362,12 +362,12 @@ if ($predeployment -eq $true) {
     $triggerstostop | ForEach-Object { 
         Write-host "Disabling trigger " $_
         Remove-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscription -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_ -Force
-	$status = Get-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscriptionStatus -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_
-	while ($status.Status -ne "Disabled"){
-    		Start-Sleep -s 15
-    		$status = Get-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscriptionStatus -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_
-	}
-	Stop-AzDataFactoryV2Trigger -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_ -Force 
+    $status = Get-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscriptionStatus -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_
+    while ($status.Status -ne "Disabled"){
+            Start-Sleep -s 15
+            $status = Get-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscriptionStatus -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_
+    }
+    Stop-AzDataFactoryV2Trigger -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_ -Force 
     }
 }
 else {
@@ -461,12 +461,12 @@ else {
     $activeTriggerNames | ForEach-Object { 
         Write-host "Enabling trigger " $_
         Add-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscription -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_ -Force
-	$status = Get-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscriptionStatus -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_
-	while ($status.Status -ne "Enabled"){
-    		Start-Sleep -s 15
-    		$status = Get-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscriptionStatus -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_
-	}
-	Start-AzDataFactoryV2Trigger -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_ -Force 
+    $status = Get-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscriptionStatus -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_
+    while ($status.Status -ne "Enabled"){
+            Start-Sleep -s 15
+            $status = Get-AzDataFactoryV2TriggerSubscriptionStatus -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_
+    }
+    Start-AzDataFactoryV2Trigger -ResourceGroupName $ResourceGroupName -DataFactoryName $DataFactoryName -Name $_ -Force 
     }
 }
 ```
@@ -565,7 +565,7 @@ Here's an example of what a parameterization template might look like:
 Here's an explanation of how the preceding template is constructed, broken down by resource type.
 
 #### Pipelines
-	
+    
 * Any property in the path `activities/typeProperties/waitTimeInSeconds` is parameterized. Any activity in a pipeline that has a code-level property named `waitTimeInSeconds` (for example, the `Wait` activity) is parameterized as a number, with a default name. But it won't have a default value in the Resource Manager template. It will be a mandatory input during the Resource Manager deployment.
 * Similarly, a property called `headers` (for example, in a `Web` activity) is parameterized with type `object` (JObject). It has a default value, which is the same value as that of the source factory.
 
@@ -777,7 +777,7 @@ The following example shows how to add a single value to the default parameteriz
                     "database": "=",
                     "serviceEndpoint": "=",
                     "batchUri": "=",
-		    "poolName": "=",
+            "poolName": "=",
                     "databaseName": "=",
                     "systemNumber": "=",
                     "server": "=",
@@ -831,25 +831,25 @@ If you don't have Git configured, you can access the linked templates via **Expo
 
 If you deploy a factory to production and realize there's a bug that needs to be fixed right away, but you can't deploy the current collaboration branch, you might need to deploy a hotfix. This approach is as known as quick-fix engineering or QFE.
 
-1.	In Azure DevOps, go to the release that was deployed to production. Find the last commit that was deployed.
+1.    In Azure DevOps, go to the release that was deployed to production. Find the last commit that was deployed.
 
-2.	From the commit message, get the commit ID of the collaboration branch.
+2.    From the commit message, get the commit ID of the collaboration branch.
 
-3.	Create a new hotfix branch from that commit.
+3.    Create a new hotfix branch from that commit.
 
-4.	Go to the Azure Data Factory UX and switch to the hotfix branch.
+4.    Go to the Azure Data Factory UX and switch to the hotfix branch.
 
-5.	By using the Azure Data Factory UX, fix the bug. Test your changes.
+5.    By using the Azure Data Factory UX, fix the bug. Test your changes.
 
-6.	After the fix is verified, select **Export ARM Template** to get the hotfix Resource Manager template.
+6.    After the fix is verified, select **Export ARM Template** to get the hotfix Resource Manager template.
 
-7.	Manually check this build into the adf_publish branch.
+7.    Manually check this build into the adf_publish branch.
 
-8.	If you've configured your release pipeline to automatically trigger based on adf_publish check-ins, a new release will start automatically. Otherwise, manually queue a release.
+8.    If you've configured your release pipeline to automatically trigger based on adf_publish check-ins, a new release will start automatically. Otherwise, manually queue a release.
 
-9.	Deploy the hotfix release to the test and production factories. This release contains the previous production payload plus the fix that you made in step 5.
+9.    Deploy the hotfix release to the test and production factories. This release contains the previous production payload plus the fix that you made in step 5.
 
-10.	Add the changes from the hotfix to the development branch so that later releases won't include the same bug.
+10.    Add the changes from the hotfix to the development branch so that later releases won't include the same bug.
 
 ## Best practices for CI/CD