Awesome-omni-skill azure-mgmt-fabric-dotnet
Azure Resource Manager SDK for Fabric in .NET.
install
source · Clone the upstream repo
git clone https://github.com/diegosouzapw/awesome-omni-skill
Claude Code · Install into ~/.claude/skills/
T=$(mktemp -d) && git clone --depth=1 https://github.com/diegosouzapw/awesome-omni-skill "$T" && mkdir -p ~/.claude/skills && cp -r "$T/skills/devops/azure-mgmt-fabric-dotnet" ~/.claude/skills/diegosouzapw-awesome-omni-skill-azure-mgmt-fabric-dotnet && rm -rf "$T"
manifest:
skills/devops/azure-mgmt-fabric-dotnet/SKILL.mdsource content
Azure.ResourceManager.Fabric (.NET)
Management plane SDK for provisioning and managing Microsoft Fabric capacity resources via Azure Resource Manager.
Management Plane Only This SDK manages Fabric capacities (compute resources). For working with Fabric workspaces, lakehouses, warehouses, and data items, use the Microsoft Fabric REST API or data plane SDKs.
Installation
dotnet add package Azure.ResourceManager.Fabric dotnet add package Azure.Identity
Current Version: 1.0.0 (GA - September 2025)
API Version: 2023-11-01
Target Frameworks: .NET 8.0, .NET Standard 2.0
Environment Variables
AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID=<your-subscription-id> # For service principal auth (optional) AZURE_TENANT_ID=<tenant-id> AZURE_CLIENT_ID=<client-id> AZURE_CLIENT_SECRET=<client-secret>
Authentication
using Azure.Identity; using Azure.ResourceManager; using Azure.ResourceManager.Fabric; // Always use DefaultAzureCredential var credential = new DefaultAzureCredential(); var armClient = new ArmClient(credential); // Get subscription var subscription = await armClient.GetDefaultSubscriptionAsync();
Resource Hierarchy
ArmClient └── SubscriptionResource └── ResourceGroupResource └── FabricCapacityResource
Core Workflows
1. Create Fabric Capacity
using Azure.ResourceManager.Fabric; using Azure.ResourceManager.Fabric.Models; using Azure.Core; // Get resource group var resourceGroup = await subscription.GetResourceGroupAsync("my-resource-group"); // Define capacity configuration var administration = new FabricCapacityAdministration( new[] { "admin@contoso.com" } // Capacity administrators (UPNs or object IDs) ); var properties = new FabricCapacityProperties(administration); var sku = new FabricSku("F64", FabricSkuTier.Fabric); var capacityData = new FabricCapacityData( AzureLocation.WestUS2, properties, sku) { Tags = { ["Environment"] = "Production" } }; // Create capacity (long-running operation) var capacityCollection = resourceGroup.Value.GetFabricCapacities(); var operation = await capacityCollection.CreateOrUpdateAsync( WaitUntil.Completed, "my-fabric-capacity", capacityData); FabricCapacityResource capacity = operation.Value; Console.WriteLine($"Created capacity: {capacity.Data.Name}"); Console.WriteLine($"State: {capacity.Data.Properties.State}");
2. Get Fabric Capacity
// Get existing capacity var capacity = await resourceGroup.Value .GetFabricCapacityAsync("my-fabric-capacity"); Console.WriteLine($"Name: {capacity.Value.Data.Name}"); Console.WriteLine($"Location: {capacity.Value.Data.Location}"); Console.WriteLine($"SKU: {capacity.Value.Data.Sku.Name}"); Console.WriteLine($"State: {capacity.Value.Data.Properties.State}"); Console.WriteLine($"Provisioning State: {capacity.Value.Data.Properties.ProvisioningState}");
3. Update Capacity (Scale SKU or Change Admins)
var capacity = await resourceGroup.Value .GetFabricCapacityAsync("my-fabric-capacity"); var patch = new FabricCapacityPatch { Sku = new FabricSku("F128", FabricSkuTier.Fabric), // Scale up Properties = new FabricCapacityUpdateProperties { Administration = new FabricCapacityAdministration( new[] { "admin@contoso.com", "newadmin@contoso.com" } ) } }; var updateOperation = await capacity.Value.UpdateAsync( WaitUntil.Completed, patch); Console.WriteLine($"Updated SKU: {updateOperation.Value.Data.Sku.Name}");
4. Suspend and Resume Capacity
// Suspend capacity (stop billing for compute) await capacity.Value.SuspendAsync(WaitUntil.Completed); Console.WriteLine("Capacity suspended"); // Resume capacity var resumeOperation = await capacity.Value.ResumeAsync(WaitUntil.Completed); Console.WriteLine($"Capacity resumed. State: {resumeOperation.Value.Data.Properties.State}");
5. Delete Capacity
await capacity.Value.DeleteAsync(WaitUntil.Completed); Console.WriteLine("Capacity deleted");
6. List All Capacities
// In a resource group await foreach (var cap in resourceGroup.Value.GetFabricCapacities()) { Console.WriteLine($"- {cap.Data.Name} ({cap.Data.Sku.Name})"); } // In a subscription await foreach (var cap in subscription.GetFabricCapacitiesAsync()) { Console.WriteLine($"- {cap.Data.Name} in {cap.Data.Location}"); }
7. Check Name Availability
var checkContent = new FabricNameAvailabilityContent { Name = "my-new-capacity", ResourceType = "Microsoft.Fabric/capacities" }; var result = await subscription.CheckFabricCapacityNameAvailabilityAsync( AzureLocation.WestUS2, checkContent); if (result.Value.IsNameAvailable == true) { Console.WriteLine("Name is available!"); } else { Console.WriteLine($"Name unavailable: {result.Value.Reason} - {result.Value.Message}"); }
8. List Available SKUs
// List all SKUs available in subscription await foreach (var skuDetails in subscription.GetSkusFabricCapacitiesAsync()) { Console.WriteLine($"SKU: {skuDetails.Name}"); Console.WriteLine($" Resource Type: {skuDetails.ResourceType}"); foreach (var location in skuDetails.Locations) { Console.WriteLine($" Location: {location}"); } } // List SKUs available for an existing capacity (for scaling) await foreach (var skuDetails in capacity.Value.GetSkusForCapacityAsync()) { Console.WriteLine($"Can scale to: {skuDetails.Sku.Name}"); }
SKU Reference
| SKU Name | Capacity Units (CU) | Power BI Equivalent |
|---|---|---|
| F2 | 2 | - |
| F4 | 4 | - |
| F8 | 8 | EM1/A1 |
| F16 | 16 | EM2/A2 |
| F32 | 32 | EM3/A3 |
| F64 | 64 | P1/A4 |
| F128 | 128 | P2/A5 |
| F256 | 256 | P3/A6 |
| F512 | 512 | P4/A7 |
| F1024 | 1024 | P5/A8 |
| F2048 | 2048 | - |
Key Types Reference
| Type | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Entry point for all ARM operations |
| Represents a Fabric capacity instance |
| Collection for capacity CRUD operations |
| Capacity creation/read data model |
| Capacity update payload |
| Capacity properties (administration, state) |
| Admin members configuration |
| SKU configuration (name and tier) |
| Pricing tier (currently only "Fabric") |
| Provisioning states (Succeeded, Failed, etc.) |
| Resource states (Active, Suspended, etc.) |
| Name availability check request |
| Name availability check response |
Provisioning and Resource States
Provisioning States (FabricProvisioningState
)
FabricProvisioningState
- Operation completed successfullySucceeded
- Operation failedFailed
- Operation was canceledCanceled
- Capacity is being deletedDeleting
- Initial provisioning in progressProvisioning
- Update operation in progressUpdating
Resource States (FabricResourceState
)
FabricResourceState
- Capacity is running and availableActive
- Being provisionedProvisioning
- In failed stateFailed
- Being updatedUpdating
- Being deletedDeleting
- Transitioning to suspendedSuspending
- Suspended (not billing for compute)Suspended
- Transitioning to pausedPausing
- PausedPaused
- Resuming from suspended/pausedResuming
- Scaling to different SKUScaling
- Preparing resourcesPreparing
Best Practices
- Use
for operations that must finish before proceedingWaitUntil.Completed - Use
when you want to poll manually or run operations in parallelWaitUntil.Started - Always use
— never hardcode credentialsDefaultAzureCredential - Handle
for ARM API errorsRequestFailedException - Use
for idempotent operationsCreateOrUpdateAsync - Suspend when not in use — Fabric capacities bill for compute even when idle
- Check provisioning state before performing operations on a capacity
- Use appropriate SKU — Start small (F2/F4) for dev/test, scale up for production
Error Handling
using Azure; try { var operation = await capacityCollection.CreateOrUpdateAsync( WaitUntil.Completed, capacityName, capacityData); } catch (RequestFailedException ex) when (ex.Status == 409) { Console.WriteLine("Capacity already exists or conflict"); } catch (RequestFailedException ex) when (ex.Status == 400) { Console.WriteLine($"Invalid configuration: {ex.Message}"); } catch (RequestFailedException ex) when (ex.Status == 403) { Console.WriteLine("Insufficient permissions or quota exceeded"); } catch (RequestFailedException ex) { Console.WriteLine($"ARM Error: {ex.Status} - {ex.ErrorCode}: {ex.Message}"); }
Common Pitfalls
- Capacity names must be globally unique — Fabric capacity names must be unique across all Azure subscriptions
- Suspend doesn't delete — Suspended capacities still exist but don't bill for compute
- SKU changes may require downtime — Scaling operations can take several minutes
- Admin UPNs must be valid — Capacity administrators must be valid Azure AD users
- Location constraints — Not all SKUs are available in all regions; use
to checkGetSkusFabricCapacitiesAsync - Long provisioning times — Capacity creation can take 5-15 minutes
Related SDKs
| SDK | Purpose | Install |
|---|---|---|
| Management plane (this SDK) | |
| Data plane operations (beta) | |
| Core ARM SDK | |
| Authentication | |
References
- Azure.ResourceManager.Fabric NuGet
- GitHub Source
- Microsoft Fabric Documentation
- Fabric Capacity Management
When to Use
This skill is applicable to execute the workflow or actions described in the overview.