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Showing content from https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/storage/blobs/quickstart-blobs-javascript-browser below:

Quickstart: Azure Blob storage library v12 - JS Browser - Azure Storage

Azure Blob storage is optimized for storing large amounts of unstructured data. Blobs are objects that can hold text or binary data, including images, documents, streaming media, and archive data. In this quickstart, you learn to manage blobs by using JavaScript in a browser. You'll upload and list blobs, and you'll create and delete containers.

The example code shows you how to accomplish the following tasks with the Azure Blob storage client library for JavaScript:

• Declare fields for UI elements
• Add your storage account info
• Create client objects
• Create and delete a storage container
• List blobs
• Upload blobs
• Delete blobs

Additional resources:

API reference | Library source code | Package (npm) | Samples

• An Azure account with an active subscription
• An Azure Storage account
• Node.js LTS
• Microsoft Visual Studio Code

Blob storage offers three types of resources:

• The storage account
• A container in the storage account
• A blob in the container

The following diagram shows the relationship between these resources.

In this quickstart, you'll use the following JavaScript classes to interact with these resources:

• BlobServiceClient: The BlobServiceClient class allows you to manipulate Azure Storage resources and blob containers.
• ContainerClient: The ContainerClient class allows you to manipulate Azure Storage containers and their blobs.
• BlockBlobClient: The BlockBlobClient class allows you to manipulate Azure Storage blobs.

To programmatically access your storage account from a web browser, you need to configure CORS access and create an SAS connection string.

Before your web application can access blob storage from the client, you must configure your account to enable cross-origin resource sharing, or CORS.

In the Azure portal, select your storage account. To define a new CORS rule, navigate to the Settings section and select CORS. For this quickstart, you create a fully-open CORS rule:

The following table describes each CORS setting and explains the values used to define the rule.

After you fill in the fields with the values from this table, select the Save button.

Important

Ensure any settings you use in production expose the minimum amount of access necessary to your storage account to maintain secure access. The CORS settings described here are appropriate for a quickstart as it defines a lenient security policy. These settings, however, are not recommended for a real-world context.

The shared access signature (SAS) is used by code running in the browser to authorize Azure Blob storage requests. By using the SAS, the client can authorize access to storage resources without the account access key or connection string. For more information on SAS, see Using shared access signatures (SAS).

Follow these steps to get the Blob service SAS URL:

1. In the Azure portal, select your storage account.
2. Navigate to the Security + networking section and select Shared access signature.
3. Review the Allowed services to understand the SAS token will have access to all of your storage account services:
   • Blob
   • File
   • Queue
   • Table
4. Select the Allowed resources types to include:
   • Service
   • Container
   • Object
5. Review the Start and expiry date/time to understand the SAS token has a limited lifetime by default.
6. Scroll down and select the Generate SAS and connection string button.
7. Scroll down further and locate the Blob service SAS URL field
8. Select the Copy to clipboard button at the far-right end of the Blob service SAS URL field.
9. Save the copied URL somewhere for use in an upcoming step.

Note

The SAS token returned by the portal does not include the delimiter character ('?') for the URL query string. If you are appending the SAS token to a resource URL, remember to append the delimiter character to the resource URL before appending the SAS token.

Create a JavaScript application named blob-quickstart-v12.

1. In a console window (such as cmd, PowerShell, or Bash), create a new directory for the project.

   mkdir blob-quickstart-v12
   

2. Switch to the newly created blob-quickstart-v12 directory.

   cd blob-quickstart-v12
   

3. Create a package.json.

   npm init -y
   

4. Open the project in Visual Studio Code:

   code .
   

1. In a Visual Studio Code terminal, install the Azure Storage npm package:

   npm install @azure/storage-blob
   

2. Install a bundler package to bundle the files and package for the browser:

   npm install parcel
   

   If you plan to use a different bundler, learn more about bundling the Azure SDK.

1. In Visual Studio Code, open the package.json file and add a browserlist. This browserlist targets the latest version of popular browsers. The full package.json file should now look like this:

   "browserslist": [
     "last 1 Edge version",
     "last 1 Chrome version",
     "last 1 Firefox version",
     "last 1 safari version",
     "last 1 webkit version"
   ],
   

2. Add a start script to bundle the website:

   "scripts": {
     "start": "parcel ./index.html"
   },
   

1. Create index.html and add the following HTML code:

   <!-- index.html -->
   <!DOCTYPE html>
   <html>
   
   <body>
       <button id="create-container-button">Create container</button>
       <button id="select-button">Select and upload files</button>
       <input type="file" id="file-input" multiple style="display: none;" />
       <button id="list-button">List files</button>
       <button id="delete-button">Delete selected files</button>
       <button id="delete-container-button">Delete container</button>
       <p><b>Status:</b></p>
       <p id="status" style="height:160px; width: 593px; overflow: scroll;" />
       <p><b>Files:</b></p>
       <select id="file-list" multiple style="height:222px; width: 593px; overflow: scroll;" />
   </body>
   
   <script type="module" src="./index.js"></script>
   
   </html>
   

From the project directory:

1. Create a new file named index.js.

2. Add the Azure Storage npm package.

   const { BlobServiceClient } = require("@azure/storage-blob");
   

Add DOM elements for user interaction:

const createContainerButton = document.getElementById("create-container-button");
const deleteContainerButton = document.getElementById("delete-container-button");
const selectButton = document.getElementById("select-button");
const fileInput = document.getElementById("file-input");
const listButton = document.getElementById("list-button");
const deleteButton = document.getElementById("delete-button");
const status = document.getElementById("status");
const fileList = document.getElementById("file-list");

const reportStatus = message => {
    status.innerHTML += `${message}<br/>`;
    status.scrollTop = status.scrollHeight;
}

This code declares fields for each HTML element and implements a reportStatus function to display output.

Add the following code at the end of the index.js file to access your storage account. Replace the <placeholder> with your Blob service SAS URL that you generated earlier. Add the following code to the end of the index.js file.

// Update <placeholder> with your Blob service SAS URL string
const blobSasUrl = "<placeholder>";

Create BlobServiceClient and ContainerClient objects to connect to your storage account. Add the following code to the end of the index.js file.

// Create a new BlobServiceClient
const blobServiceClient = new BlobServiceClient(blobSasUrl);

// Create a unique name for the container by 
// appending the current time to the file name
const containerName = "container" + new Date().getTime();

// Get a container client from the BlobServiceClient
const containerClient = blobServiceClient.getContainerClient(containerName);

Create and delete the storage container when you select the corresponding button on the web page. Add the following code to the end of the index.js file.

const createContainer = async () => {
    try {
        reportStatus(`Creating container "${containerName}"...`);
        await containerClient.create();
        reportStatus(`Done. URL:${containerClient.url}`);
    } catch (error) {
        reportStatus(error.message);
    }
};

const deleteContainer = async () => {
    try {
        reportStatus(`Deleting container "${containerName}"...`);
        await containerClient.delete();
        reportStatus(`Done.`);
    } catch (error) {
        reportStatus(error.message);
    }
};

createContainerButton.addEventListener("click", createContainer);
deleteContainerButton.addEventListener("click", deleteContainer);

List the contents of the storage container when you select the List files button. Add the following code to the end of the index.js file.

const listFiles = async () => {
    fileList.size = 0;
    fileList.innerHTML = "";
    try {
        reportStatus("Retrieving file list...");
        let iter = containerClient.listBlobsFlat();
        let blobItem = await iter.next();
        while (!blobItem.done) {
            fileList.size += 1;
            fileList.innerHTML += `<option>${blobItem.value.name}</option>`;


            blobItem = await iter.next();
        }
        if (fileList.size > 0) {
            reportStatus("Done.");
        } else {
            reportStatus("The container does not contain any files.");
        }
    } catch (error) {
        reportStatus(error.message);
    }
};

listButton.addEventListener("click", listFiles);

This code calls the ContainerClient.listBlobsFlat function, then uses an iterator to retrieve the name of each BlobItem returned. For each BlobItem, it updates the Files list with the name property value.

Upload files to the storage container when you select the Select and upload files button. Add the following code to the end of the index.js file.

const uploadFiles = async () => {
    try {
        reportStatus("Uploading files...");
        const promises = [];
        for (const file of fileInput.files) {
            const blockBlobClient = containerClient.getBlockBlobClient(file.name);
            promises.push(blockBlobClient.uploadBrowserData(file));
        }
        await Promise.all(promises);
        reportStatus("Done.");
        listFiles();
    }
    catch (error) {
            reportStatus(error.message);
    }
}

selectButton.addEventListener("click", () => fileInput.click());
fileInput.addEventListener("change", uploadFiles);

This code connects the Select and upload files button to the hidden file-input element. The button click event triggers the file input click event and displays the file picker. After you select files and close the dialog box, the input event occurs and the uploadFiles function is called. This function creates a BlockBlobClient object, then calls the browser-only uploadBrowserData function for each file you selected. Each call returns a Promise. Each Promise is added to a list so that they can all be awaited together, causing the files to upload in parallel.

Delete files from the storage container when you select the Delete selected files button. Add the following code to the end of the index.js file.

const deleteFiles = async () => {
    try {
        if (fileList.selectedOptions.length > 0) {
            reportStatus("Deleting files...");
            for (const option of fileList.selectedOptions) {
                await containerClient.deleteBlob(option.text);
            }
            reportStatus("Done.");
            listFiles();
        } else {
            reportStatus("No files selected.");
        }
    } catch (error) {
        reportStatus(error.message);
    }
};

deleteButton.addEventListener("click", deleteFiles);

This code calls the ContainerClient.deleteBlob function to remove each file selected in the list. It then calls the listFiles function shown earlier to refresh the contents of the Files list.

1. From a Visual Studio Code terminal, run the app.

   npm start
   

   This process bundles the files and starts a web server.

2. Access the web site with a browser using the following URL:

   http://localhost:1234
   

1. In the web app, select Create container. The status indicates that a container was created.
2. In the Azure portal, verify your container was created. Select your storage account. Under Blob service, select Containers. Verify that the new container appears. (You may need to select Refresh.)

1. On your local computer, create and save a test file, such as test.txt.
2. In the web app, select Select and upload files.
3. Browse to your test file, and then select Open. The status indicates that the file was uploaded, and the file list was retrieved.
4. In the Azure portal, select the name of the new container that you created earlier. Verify that the test file appears.

1. In the web app, under Files, select the test file.
2. Select Delete selected files. The status indicates that the file was deleted and that the container contains no files.
3. In the Azure portal, select Refresh. Verify that you see No blobs found.

1. In the web app, select Delete container. The status indicates that the container was deleted.
2. In the Azure portal, select the <account-name> | Containers link at the top-left of the portal pane.
3. Select Refresh. The new container disappears.
4. Close the web app.

This quickstart created a container and blob on the Azure cloud. You can also use the Azure Blob storage npm package to create these resources locally on the Azure Storage emulator for development and testing.

1. When you're done with this quickstart, delete the blob-quickstart-v12 directory.
2. If you're done using your Azure Storage resource, remove your resource group using either method:
   • Use the Azure CLI to remove the Storage resource
   • Use the Azure portal to remove the resource.

In this quickstart, you learned how to upload, list, and delete blobs using JavaScript. You also learned how to create and delete a blob storage container.

For tutorials, samples, quickstarts, and other documentation, visit:

Azure for JavaScript documentation

• To learn more, see the Azure Blob storage client library for JavaScript.
• To see Blob storage sample apps, continue to Azure Blob storage client library v12 JavaScript samples.

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