azureazure-data-factoryazure-logic-appsazure-triggers

How to add HTTP trigger in Azure Logic Apps

I want add a functionality in my ADF pipeline which will send me email notification in case of failure. On searching the internet, I came to know that Azure Logic Apps helps with this. I am trying to follow below link to achieve this.

https://microsoft-bitools.blogspot.com/2018/03/add-email-notification-in-azure-data.html

I have tried searching up many tutorials, guides and the official docs as well. However, all of them have some templates already there in the Logic Apps Designer. I cannot find the templates and the 'When a HTTP request is received' trigger is also not available in the drop-down.

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Please let me know how to proceed.

EDIT : enter image description here

Solution

  • If you start with a blank Logic App, search for 'HTTP' or 'Request' and select Request.

    Logic App HTTP trigger

    On the next screen under triggers, select "When a HTTP request is received" and you should be good to go.

    EDIT:
    It looks like you created a Standard Logic App, which works in a slightly different way. For instance it can contain multiple workflows, which means you create workflows yourself. In the Consumption model, there's one workflow withing a Logic App, so you can open up the editor for that one directly. If there's no explicit reason for you to use Standard, a Consumption Logic App will be easier to work with.

    If you really need a Standard Logic App, go to 'Workflows' and create a new workflow:

    Create new Workflow

    Then click the newly created workflow to edit it, go to 'Designer' and search for 'HTTP' to add an HTTP trigger:

    Add HTTP trigger

    Here's some information on the Consumption model for Logic Apps:

    Resource type Benefits Resource sharing and usage Limits management
    Logic App (Consumption)

    Host environment: Multi-tenant Azure Logic Apps

    		 - Easiest to get started

    - Pay-for-what-you-use

    - Fully managed

    		 A single logic app can have only one workflow.

    Logic apps created by customers across multiple tenants share the same processing (compute), storage, network, and so on.

    		 Azure Logic Apps manages the default values for these limits, but you can change some of these values, if that option exists for a specific limit.

    See Resource type and host environment differences for a comparison with the other hosting options.