Before You Begin
Before you get started using Pulumi, let’s run through a few quick steps to ensure your environment is set up correctly.
Install Pulumi
Install Pulumi on macOS through Homebrew:
$ brew install pulumi
Install Pulumi on Linux by running the installation script:
$ curl -fsSL https://get.pulumi.com | sh
Install Pulumi on Windows using elevated permissions through the Chocolatey package manager:
> choco install pulumi
For alternative installation instructions (e.g. script-based installation, binaries, etc.) or troubleshooting, see Download and Install.
Next, install the required language runtime, if you have not already.
Install Language Runtime
Choose Your Language
Install Node.js.
If you're having trouble setting up Node.js up on your machine, see Installing Node.js via Package Manager for alternative installation options.
Install Python version 3.6 or later. To reduce potential issues with setting up your Python environment on Windows or macOS, you should install Python through the official Python installer.
pip
is required to install dependencies. If you installed Python from source, with an installer
from python.org, or via
Homebrew you should already have pip
.
If Python is installed using your OS package manager, you may have to install pip
separately,
see
Installing pip/setuptools/wheel with Linux Package Managers. For example, on Debian/Ubuntu you must run
sudo apt install python3-venv python3-pip
.
If you're having trouble setting up Python on your machine, see Python 3 Installation & Setup Guide for detailed installation instructions on various operating systems and distributions.
Install Go.
Install .NET Core 3.1 SDK or later.
Pulumi will need the dotnet
executable in order to build and run your Pulumi .NET
application. Ensure that the dotnet
executable can be found on your path after
installation.
Finally, configure Pulumi with Microsoft Azure.
Configure Pulumi to access your Microsoft Azure account
Pulumi requires cloud credentials to manage and provision resources. Pulumi can authenticate to Azure using a user account or service principal that has Programmatic access with rights to deploy and manage your Azure resources.
In this guide, you will need a user account with permissions to create and populate Blob storage containers and provide anonymous access to a Blob file.
When developing locally, we recommend that you install the Azure CLI and then authorize access with a user account.
az login
After successfully logging in, you are ready to go.
az account set
command.For additional information on authenticating with Azure, or to login with a service principal, see Azure Setup.
Next, you’ll create a new project.