You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Container Apps revisions help you manage the release of updates to your container app by creating a new revision each time you make a *revision-scope* change to your app. You can control which revisions are active, and when external HTTP ingress is enabled, control the traffic that is routed to each active revision.
29
+
Container Apps revisions help you manage the release of updates to your container app by creating a new revision each time you make a *revision-scope* change to your app. You can control which revisions are active, and the external traffic that is routed to each active revision.
30
30
31
31
You can use revisions to:
32
32
@@ -42,11 +42,11 @@ The following diagram shows a container app with two revisions.
42
42
The scenario shown above presumes the container app is in the following state:
43
43
44
44
-[Ingress](ingress.md) is enabled, making the container app available via HTTP.
45
-
- The first revision is deployed as _Revision 1_.
45
+
- The first revision was deployed as _Revision 1_.
46
46
- After the container was updated, a new revision was activated as _Revision 2_.
47
47
-[Traffic splitting](revisions-manage.md#traffic-splitting) rules are configured so that _Revision 1_ receives 80% of the requests, and _Revision 2_ receives the remaining 20%.
48
48
49
-
## Revision suffix
49
+
## Revision name suffix
50
50
51
51
Revision names are used to identify a revision, and in the revision's URL. You can customize the revision name by setting the revision suffix.
52
52
@@ -72,9 +72,9 @@ A new revision is created when a container app is updated with *revision-scope*
72
72
73
73
A *revision-scope* change is any change to the parameters in the [`properties.template`](azure-resource-manager-api-spec.md#propertiestemplate) section of the container app resource template.
74
74
75
-
These changes include modifications to:
75
+
These parameters include:
76
76
77
-
-[Revision suffix](#revision-suffix)
77
+
-[Revision suffix](#revision-name-suffix)
78
78
- Container configuration and images
79
79
- Scale rules for the container application
80
80
@@ -89,8 +89,8 @@ When you deploy a container app with *application-scope* changes:
89
89
90
90
These parameters include:
91
91
92
-
-[Secret values](manage-secrets.md) (Revisions must be [restarted](revisions.md) before a container recognizes new secret values.)
93
-
- Revision mode
92
+
-[Secret values](manage-secrets.md) (revisions must be restarted before a container recognizes new secret values)
@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ The revision mode controls whether only a single revision or multiple revisions
105
105
106
106
### Single revision mode
107
107
108
-
By default, a container app is in *single revision mode*. In this mode, only one revision is active at a time. When a new revision is created in this mode, the latest revision replaces the active revision.
108
+
By default, a container app is in *single revision mode*. In this mode, only one revision is active at a time. When a new revision is created, the latest revision replaces the active revision.
109
109
110
110
### Multiple revision mode
111
111
@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ For container apps with external HTTP traffic, labels are a portable means to di
125
125
126
126
Labels are useful for testing new revisions. For example, when you want to give access to a set of test users, you can give them the label's URL. Then when you want to move your users to a different revision, you can move the label to that revision.
127
127
128
-
Labels work independently of traffic splitting. Traffic splitting distributes traffic going to the container app's application URL to revisions based on the percentage of traffic. While traffic directed to a label's URL is routed to one specific revision.
128
+
Labels work independently of traffic splitting. Traffic splitting distributes traffic going to the container app's application URL to revisions based on the percentage of traffic. When traffic is directed to a label's URL, the traffic is routed to one specific revision.
0 commit comments