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Published
Feb 5, 2025
$ dotnet add package AzureDiagramGenerator| Flag | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| --tenant-id | No | Tenant Id (defaults to current Azure CLI) |
| --subscription | Yes | Subscription Id to run against |
| --resource-group | Yes | Wildcard enabled resource group name (supports multiple) |
| --output | Yes | Folder to output diagram to |
| --condensed | No | True collapses private endpoints into subnets (can simplify large diagrams) |
| --show-runtime | No | True to show runtime flows defined on the control plane |
| --show-inferred | No | True to infer connections between resources by introspecting appSettings |
| --show-identity | No | True to show User Assigned Managed Identity connections |
| --show-diagnostics | No | True to show diagnostics flows |
| --token | No | Optional JWT to avoid using CLI credential |
| --output-file-name | No | Name of generated file. Defaults to resource-group name |
| --output-png | No | Outputs a png file as-well as the drawio file (requires draw.io to be installed) |
We have two different actions. The first runs as a Docker action, and produces a jpeg output. The second doesn't use docker, and produces a .drawio file.
AzureDiagrams queries the Azure Resource Management APIs to introspect resource-groups. It then uses a set of strategies to enrich the raw data, building a model that can be projected into other formats.
It's not 100% guaranteed to be correct but it should give a good first pass at fairly complex architectures/
To layout the components I use the amazing AutomaticGraphLayout library.