For the book updates and community contributions

Figure 5:
Edit the YAML file. 
2.
Add the following Publish step below the Test step. The step runs the dotnet publish command 
to publish the web app: 
- name:
Test
run
: 
dotnet test 
–
no-build 
–
verbosity normal # <
–
this is the current bottom line 
- 
name
: 
Publish
run
: 
dotnet publish SimpleFeedReader/SimpleFeedReader.csproj -c Release -o website
3.
This publishes the web app to a folder on the hosted agent. Now you’ll want to 
upload
the site 
as a build artifact that can be deployed to Azure. To complete thi
s activity, you’ll use an existing 
action. 
4.
On the list of actions in the 
Actions Helper
pane on the right, search for artifact. Select on the 
Upload a Build Artifact (By actions) action. 

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46 
CHAPTER 3 | Continuous integration and deployment with Azure DevOps 
Figure 6:
Accessing the snippet helper. 
5.
Edit the version to v2.2.2 to display a sample snippet. Select the clipboard icon to copy the 
snippet and paste it into the workflow below the publish step. 
Figure 7:
Copying a snippet. 
6.
Edit the YAML for this step to look as follows: 
- 
name:
Upload a Build Artifact
uses:
 
actions/upload-artifact@v2.2.2
  
with:
name:
website 
path:
SimpleFeedReader/website**
if-no-files-found:
error

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47 
CHAPTER 3 | Continuous integration and deployment with Azure DevOps 
7.
Commit the file. 
8.
Once the workflow completes, you’ll see the artifact from the 
Home
tab: