Loading...

Calling PAC CLI ModelBuilder from an Azure DevOps Pipeline

Calling PAC CLI ModelBuilder from an Azure DevOps Pipeline

In a previous blog post, I described how to use the new modelbuilder command group of the Microsoft Power Platform CLI ( PAC CLI) to generate early-bound classes for Dataverse code customization projects.

This time we’ll take this a step further and explore how to automate the early-bound class creation process by invoking the PAC CLI modelbuilder within an Azure DevOps pipeline.

🔗Link to previous post here : How to Generate Dataverse Early-Bound Classes with PAC CLI ModelBuilder

Published on:

Learn more
Need help with this product?

We can help you with Calling PAC CLI ModelBuilder from an Azure DevOps Pipeline

If you want help implementing, troubleshooting, or improving this product, contact us and we’ll point you in the right direction.

It Must Be Code! - Verses and rants on Power Platform development by David Rivard
It Must Be Code! - Verses and rants on Power Platform development by David Rivard

Verses and rants on Power Platform development by David Rivard

Share post:

Related posts

PCF Controls Tips & Tricks: How to Bundle and Resolve Static JSON Files

JSON files are one of the most common and convenient ways to store structured data. They’re lightweight, human-readable, and easy to parse in ...

11 months ago

PCF Controls Tips and Tricks : How to skip Linting at Build-Time

Have you ever been unable to properly build a PCF control because of linting errors? Well, lately I have, and it can get really frustrating. E...

1 year ago

PCF Controls Tips & Tricks : How to detect Authoring Mode

When you configure a PCF control on a Dataverse model-driven app, the form designer will try to render the control even though it’s not ...

1 year ago

How to Create Deep Links to D365 F&O Records with Dataverse Virtual Tables

It is a common requirement for SaaS platform that exposes form over data to be able to share a secure link (a.k.a. Deep Link) to access a give...

1 year ago

Model-Driven App Trick : How to Hide a Ribbon Button when the Form is Dirty

I recently encountered a requirement on a model-driven app project to display a custom ribbon button only when the form had no unsaved changes...

1 year ago

Newsletter

Get the latest Dynamics 365 and Power Platform content in your inbox

A curated digest of community blogs, product news, videos, and podcasts — delivered without the noise.

Weekly updates Unsubscribe anytime Fresh community picks
We use your email only for the newsletter and you can unsubscribe at any time.
By subscribing, you agree to the privacy policy.