Microsoft Azure SDK for Python

This is the Microsoft Azure Cost Management Client Library.

Azure Resource Manager (ARM) is the next generation of management APIs that replace the old Azure Service Management (ASM).

This package has been tested with Python 2.7, 3.4, 3.5, 3.6 and 3.7.

For the older Azure Service Management (ASM) libraries, see azure-servicemanagement-legacy library.

For a more complete set of Azure libraries, see the azure bundle package.

Usage

For code examples, see Cost Management on docs.microsoft.com.

Provide Feedback

If you encounter any bugs or have suggestions, please file an issue in the Issues section of the project.

Release History

0.2.0 (2020-04-08)

Features

• Added operation DimensionsOperations.list
• Added operation QueryOperations.usage

Breaking changes

• Model QueryDataset no longer has parameter sorting
• Removed operation DimensionsOperations.list_by_subscription
• Removed operation QueryOperations.usage_by_scope

General Breaking Changes

This version uses a next-generation code generator that might introduce breaking changes. In summary, some modules were incorrectly visible/importable and have been renamed. This fixed several issues caused by usage of classes that were not supposed to be used in the first place.

• CostManagementClient cannot be imported from azure.mgmt.costmanagement.cost_management_client anymore (import from azure.mgmt.costmanagement works like before)
• CostManagementClientConfiguration import has been moved from azure.mgmt.costmanagement.cost_management_client to azure.mgmt.costmanagement
• A model MyClass from a "models" sub-module cannot be imported anymore using azure.mgmt.costmanagement.models.my_class (import from azure.mgmt.costmanagement.models works like before)
• An operation class MyClassOperations from an operations sub-module cannot be imported anymore using azure.mgmt.costmanagement.operations.my_class_operations (import from azure.mgmt.costmanagement.operations works like before)

Last but not least, HTTP connection pooling is now enabled by default. You should always use a client as a context manager, or call close(), or use no more than one client per process.

0.1.0 (2019-05-04)

• Initial Release