Update quickstart CLI to be native CLI

Author: karengu0

articles/firmware-analysis/quickstart-upload-firmware-using-azure-command-line-interface.md

@@ -49,32 +49,37 @@ The output of this command includes a `name` property, which is your firmware ID
 2. Generate a SAS URL, which you'll use in the next step to send your firmware image to Azure Storage. Replace `sampleFirmwareID` with the firmware ID that you saved from the previous step. You can store the SAS URL in a variable for easier access for future commands:
 
     ```azurecli
-    $sasURL = $(az firmwareanalysis workspace generate-upload-url --resource-group myResourceGroup --subscription 123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426614174000 --workspace-name default --firmware-id sampleFirmwareID --query "url")
+    set resourceGroup=myResourceGroup
+    set subscription=123e4567-e89b-12d3-a456-426614174000
+    set workspace=default
+    set firmwareID=sampleFirmwareID
+
+    for /f "tokens=*" %i in ('az firmwareanalysis workspace generate-upload-url --resource-group %resourceGroup% --subscription %subscription% --workspace-name %workspace% --firmware-id %firmwareID% --query "url"') do set sasURL=%i
     ```
 
 3. Upload your firmware image to Azure Storage. Replace `pathToFile` with the path to your firmware image on your local machine.
 
     ```azurecli
-    az storage blob upload -f pathToFile --blob-url $sasURL
+    az storage blob upload -f pathToFile --blob-url %sasURL%
     ```
 
 Here's an example workflow of how you could use these commands to create and upload a firmware image. To learn more about using variables in CLI commands, visit [How to use variables in Azure CLI commands](/cli/azure/azure-cli-variables?tabs=bash):
 
 ```azurecli
-$filePath='/path/to/image'
-$resourceGroup='myResourceGroup'
-$workspace='default'
+set filePath="/path/to/image"
+set resourceGroup="myResourceGroup"
+set workspace="default"
 
-$fileName='file1'
-$vendor='vendor1'
-$model='model'
-$version='test'
+set fileName="file1"
+set vendor="vendor1"
+set model="model"
+set version="test"
 
-$FWID=$(az firmwareanalysis firmware create --resource-group $resourceGroup --workspace-name $workspace --file-name $fileName --vendor $vendor --model $model --version $version --query "name")
+for /f "tokens=*" %i in ('az firmwareanalysis firmware create --resource-group %resourceGroup% --workspace-name %workspace% --file-name %fileName% --vendor %vendor% --model %model% --version %version% --query "name"') do set FWID=%i
 
-$URL=$(az firmwareanalysis workspace generate-upload-url --resource-group $resourceGroup --workspace-name $workspace --firmware-id $FWID --query "url")
+for /f "tokens=*" %i in ('az firmwareanalysis workspace generate-upload-url --resource-group %resourceGroup% --workspace-name %workspace% --firmware-id %FWID% --query "url"') do set URL=%i
 
-$OUTPUT=(az storage blob upload -f $filePath --blob-url $URL)
+az storage blob upload -f %filePath% --blob-url %URL%
 ```
 
 ## Retrieve firmware analysis results
@@ -92,15 +97,19 @@ If you would like to automate the process of checking your analysis's status, yo
 The `az resource wait` command has a `--timeout` parameter, which is the time in seconds that the analysis will end if "status" does not reach "Ready" within the timeout frame. The default timeout is 3600, which is one hour. Large images may take longer to analyze, so you can set the timeout using the `--timeout` parameter according to your needs. Here's an example of how you can use the `az resource wait` command with the `--timeout` parameter to automate checking your analysis's status, assuming that you have already created a firmware and stored the firmware ID in a variable named `$FWID`:
 
 ```azurecli
-$ID=$(az firmwareanalysis firmware show --resource-group $resourceGroup --workspace-name $workspace --firmware-id $FWID --query "id")
+set resourceGroup="myResourceGroup"
+set workspace="default"
+set FWID="yourFirmwareID"
+
+for /f "tokens=*" %i in ('az firmwareanalysis firmware show --resource-group %resourceGroup% --workspace-name %workspace% --firmware-id %FWID% --query "id"') do set ID=%i
 
-Write-Host (‘Successfully created a firmware image with the firmware ID of ‘ + $FWID + ‘, recognized in Azure by this resource ID: ‘ + $ID + ‘.’)
+echo Successfully created a firmware image with the firmware ID of %FWID%, recognized in Azure by this resource ID: %ID%.
 
-$WAIT=$(az resource wait --ids $ID --custom "properties.status=='Ready'" --timeout 10800) 
+for /f "tokens=*" %i in ('az resource wait --ids %ID% --custom "properties.status=='Ready'" --timeout 10800') do set WAIT=%i
 
-$STATUS=$(az resource show --ids $ID --query 'properties.status')
+for /f "tokens=*" %i in ('az resource show --ids %ID% --query "properties.status"') do set STATUS=%i
 
-Write-Host ('Firmware analysis completed with status: ' + $STATUS)
+echo Firmware analysis completed with status: %STATUS%
 ```
 
 Once you've confirmed that your analysis status is "Ready", you can run commands to pull the results.