This boilerplate code is for running an Azure Function in Golang locally on the Mac and deploy it to Azure as an Azure Function.
While AWS allows deploying Lambda functions compiled for arm64 which will use Amazon's Graviton2 cpus, Azure does not support arm64. All Azure functions need to be compiled for x86_64, or amd64 as it is defined the GOARCH variable. Hence, this boilerplate has two different scripts. The Azure Function Tools do not use containers and thus also require the binary to be compiled for Apple Silicon to run locally on Mac.
The invoke.sh script will compile the binary for an Apple Silicon (arm64 for darwin) and execute it using the locally installed Azure Function Tools.
There's an initial deployment with which the bicep file is deployed. Afterwards the app itself can be deployed to Azure. Whenever bicep file changes, the initial deployment needs to be re-run.
The initial deployment with az-deploy.sh will create the resource group in the specified location (within the script), then deploy the resources within that group, run the golang compiler, wait 10 seconds for Azure to set up the resources and finally publish the app itself.
The script deploy.sh will compile for amd64 (or x86_64) on linux to deploy it to Azure. It will not touch any of the resources created on Azure.
Deletion of the app is simply done by deleting the created resource group.
az group delete --name AzFuncGolang_RG --yes
There's no adapter needed to run go-gin on Azure Functions. Azure Functions will simply invoke the webserver that Gin provides and redirect any requests to it.