File parameter

The following parameter file includes a plain text value and a sensitive value that's stored in a key vault. For more information about using values from a key vault, see Use Azure Key Vault to pass secure parameter value during deployment. To determine how to define the parameter names and values, open your JSON template and review the parameters section.

The following example shows the JSON template's parameters. In the parameter file, the first detail to notice is the name of each parameter. The parameter names in your parameter file must match the parameter names in your template. Notice the parameter type. The parameter types in your parameter file must use the same types as your template.

In this example, both parameter types are strings. Check the template for parameters with a default value. If a parameter has a default value, you can provide a value in the parameter file but it's not required.

The parameter file value overrides the template's default value. Check the template's allowed values and any restrictions such as maximum length. Those values specify the range of values you can provide for a parameter. In this example, storagePrefix can have a maximum of 11 characters and storageAccountType must specify an allowed value.

Your parameter file can only contain values for parameters that are defined in the template. If your parameter file contains extra parameters that don't match the template's parameters, you receive an error.

The following example shows the formats of different parameter types: string, integer, boolean, array, and object. From Azure CLI you pass a local parameter file using and the parameter file name. Jenkins X Tekton Spinnaker. File Parameter ID: file-parameters.

Introduction Offers alternative types of file parameter that are compatible with Pipeline and do not suffer from the architectural flaws of the type built into Jenkins core. Version: Installs: View detailed version information. Also supplied is an initdw. The database administrator can choose a different filename for the initialization parameter file.

Refer to your operating system-specific Oracle documentation for the default locations and filenames for initialization parameter files on your operating system. Sample initialization parameter files are provided on the Oracle distribution medium for each operating system. A sample file is sufficient for initial use, but you will probably want to modify the file to tune the database for best performance. Any changes will take effect after you completely shut down and restart the instance.

This section describes several aspects of setting parameter values in an initialization parameter file. An initialization parameter file should contain only parameters and comments. A pound sign starts a comment line.

The rest of the line is ignored. Case upper or lower in filenames is significant only if case is significant on the host operating system. To enter several parameters on one line, use spaces between parameter names and values, as in the following example:. Enter multiple values enclosed in parentheses and separated by commas.

For example:. If you enter values for one parameter in multiple entries, then the entries must be on consecutive lines.