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-->Modifies or creates one or more records in a data source, or merges records outside of a data source.
Use the Patch function to modify records in complex situations, such as when you perform updates that require no user interaction or use forms that span multiple screens.
In less complex situations, you can use the Edit form control to update records in a data source more easily. When you add an Edit form control, you provide users with a form to fill in and then save the changes to a data source. For more information, see Understand data forms.
Overview
Use the Patch function to modify one or more records of a data source. The values of specific fields are modified without affecting other properties. For example, this formula changes the phone number for a customer named Contoso:
Patch( Customers, First( Filter( Customers, Name = 'Contoso' ) ), { Phone: “1-212-555-1234” } )
Use Patch with the Defaults function to create records. Use this behavior to build a single screen for both creating and editing records. For example, this formula creates a record for a customer named Contoso:
Omniplan pro 3.14 crack 10.
Patch( Customers, Defaults( Customers ), { Name: “Contoso” } )
Even if you're not working with a data source, you can use Patch to merge two or more records. For example, this formula merges two records into one that identifies both the phone number and the location for Contoso:
Patch( { Name: 'Contoso', Phone: “1-212-555-1234” }, { Name: 'Contoso', Location: “Midtown” } )
Description
Modify or create a record in a data source
To use this function with a data source, specify the data source, and then specify a base record:
- To modify a record, the base record needs to have come from a data source. The base record may have come through a gallery's Items property, been placed in a context variable, or come through some other path. But you should be able to trace the base record back to the data source. This is important as the record will include additional information to help find the record again for modification.
- To create a record, use the Defaults function to create a base record with default values.
Then specify one or more change records, each of which contains new property values that override property values in the base record. Change records are processed in order from the beginning of the argument list to the end, with later property values overriding earlier ones.
The return value of Patch is the record that you modified or created. If you created a record, the return value may include properties that the data source generated automatically.
When you update a data source, one or more issues may arise. Use the Errors function to identify and examine issues, as Working with Data Sources describes.
Related functions include the Update function, which you can use to replace an entire record, and the Collect function, which you can use to create a record. You can use the UpdateIf function to modify specific properties of multiple records based on a condition.
Modify or create a set of records in a data source
Patch can also be used to create or modify multiple records with a single call.
Instead of passing a single base record, a table of base records can be provided in the second argument. Change records are provided in a table as well, corresponding one-for-one with the base records. The number of records in each change table must be the same as the number of records in the base table.
When using Patch in this manner, the return value is also a table with each record corresponding one-for-one with the base and change records.
Merge records outside of a data source
Specify two or more records that you want to merge. Records are processed in order from the beginning of the argument list to the end, with later property values overriding earlier ones.
Patch returns the merged record and doesn't modify its arguments or records in any data sources.
Syntax
Modify or create a record in a data source
Patch( DataSource, BaseRecord, ChangeRecord1 [, ChangeRecord2, … ])
- DataSource – Required. The data source that contains the record that you want to modify or will contain the record that you want to create.
- BaseRecord – Required. The record to modify or create. If the record came from a data source, the record is found and modified. If the result of Defaults is used, a record is created.
- ChangeRecord(s) – Required. One or more records that contain properties to modify in the BaseRecord. Change records are processed in order from the beginning of the argument list to the end, with later property values overriding earlier ones.
Modify or create a set of records in a data source
Patch( DataSource, BaseRecordsTable, ChangeRecordTable1 [, ChangeRecordTable2, … ] )
- DataSource – Required. The data source that contains the records that you want to modify or will contain the records that you want to create.
- BaseRecordTable – Required. A table of records to modify or create. If the record came from a data source, the record is found and modified. If the result of Defaults is used, a record is created.
- ChangeRecordTable(s) – Required. One or more tables of records that contain properties to modify for each record of the BaseRecordTable. Change records are processed in order from the beginning of the argument list to the end, with later property values overriding earlier ones.
Merge records
Patch( Record1, Record2 [, …] )
- Record(s) - Required. At least two records that you want to merge. Records are processed in order from the beginning of the argument list to the end, with later property values overriding earlier ones.
Examples
Modify or create a record (in a data source)
In these examples, you'll modify or create a record in a data source, named IceCream, that contains the data in this table and automatically generates the values in the IDcolumn:
Formula | Description | Result |
---|---|---|
Patch( IceCream, First( Filter( IceCream, Flavor = 'Chocolate' ) ), { Quantity: 400 } ) | Modifies a record in the IceCream data source:
| { ID: 1, Flavor: 'Chocolate', Quantity: 400 } The Chocolate entry in the IceCream data source has been modified. |
Patch( IceCream, Defaults( IceCream ), { Flavor: “Strawberry” } ) | Creates a record in the IceCream data source:
| { ID: 3, Flavor: “Strawberry”, Quantity: 0 } The Strawberry entry in the IceCream data source has been created. |
After the previous formulas have been evaluated, the data source ends with these values:
Merge records (outside of a data source)
Formula | Description | Result |
---|---|---|
Patch( { Name: 'James', Score: 90 }, { Name: 'Jim', Passed: true } ) | Merges two records outside of a data source:
| { Name: 'Jim', Score: 90, Passed: true } |
This article shows you how to get certain version information regarding the OS or software in App Service.
App Service is a Platform-as-a-Service, which means that the OS and application stack are managed for you by Azure; you only manage your application and its data. More control over the OS and application stack is available you in Azure Virtual Machines. With that in mind, it is nevertheless helpful for you as an App Service user to know more information, such as:
- How and when are OS updates applied?
- How is App Service patched against significant vulnerabilities (such as zero-day)?
- Which OS and runtime versions are running your apps?
For security reasons, certain specifics of security information are not published. However, the article aims to alleviate concerns by maximizing transparency on the process, and how you can stay up-to-date on security-related announcements or runtime updates.
How and when are OS updates applied?
Azure manages OS patching on two levels, the physical servers and the guest virtual machines (VMs) that run the App Service resources. Both are updated monthly, which aligns to the monthly Patch Tuesday schedule. These updates are applied automatically, in a way that guarantees the high-availability SLA of Azure services.
For detailed information on how updates are applied, see Demystifying the magic behind App Service OS updates.
App Patch
How does Azure deal with significant vulnerabilities?
When severe vulnerabilities require immediate patching, such as zero-day vulnerabilities, the high-priority updates are handled on a case-by-case basis.
Stay current with critical security announcements in Azure by visiting Azure Security Blog.
When are supported language runtimes updated, added, or deprecated?
New stable versions of supported language runtimes (major, minor, or patch) are periodically added to App Service instances. Some updates overwrite the existing installation, while others are installed side by side with existing versions. An overwrite installation means that your app automatically runs on the updated runtime. A side-by-side installation means you must manually migrate your app to take advantage of a new runtime version. For more information, see one of the subsections.
Runtime updates and deprecations are announced here:
Note
Information here applies to language runtimes that are built into an App Service app. A custom runtime you upload to App Service, for example, remains unchanged unless you manually upgrade it.
New patch updates
Patch updates to .NET, PHP, Java SDK, or Tomcat/Jetty version are applied automatically by overwriting the existing installation with the new version. Node.js patch updates are installed side by side with the existing versions (similar to major and minor versions in the next section). New Python patch versions can be installed manually through site extensions, side by side with the built-in Python installations.
New major and minor versions
When a new major or minor version is added, it is installed side by side with the existing versions. You can manually upgrade your app to the new version. If you configured the runtime version in a configuration file (such as
web.config
and package.json
), you need to upgrade with the same method. If you used an App Service setting to configure your runtime version, you can change it in the Azure portal or by running an Azure CLI command in the Cloud Shell, as shown in the following examples:Deprecated versions
When an older version is deprecated, the removal date is announced so that you can plan your runtime version upgrade accordingly.
How can I query OS and runtime update status on my instances?
While critical OS information is locked down from access (see Operating system functionality on Azure App Service), the Kudu console enables you to query your App Service instance regarding the OS version and runtime versions.
The following table shows how to the versions of Windows and of the language runtime that are running your apps:
Information | Where to find it |
---|---|
Windows version | See https://<appname>.scm.azurewebsites.net/Env.cshtml (under System info) |
.NET version | At https://<appname>.scm.azurewebsites.net/DebugConsole , run the following command in the command prompt: powershell -command 'gci 'Registry::HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftNet Framework SetupNDPCDF' |
.NET Core version | At https://<appname>.scm.azurewebsites.net/DebugConsole , run the following command in the command prompt: dotnet --version |
PHP version | At https://<appname>.scm.azurewebsites.net/DebugConsole , run the following command in the command prompt: php --version |
Default Node.js version | In the Cloud Shell, run the following command: az webapp config appsettings list --resource-group <groupname> --name <appname> --query '[?name'WEBSITE_NODE_DEFAULT_VERSION']' |
Python version | At https://<appname>.scm.azurewebsites.net/DebugConsole , run the following command in the command prompt: python --version |
Java version | At https://<appname>.scm.azurewebsites.net/DebugConsole , run the following command in the command prompt: java -version |
App Patcher
Note
Access to registry location
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionComponent Based ServicingPackages
, where information on 'KB' patches is stored, is locked down.More resources
Trust Center: Security
64 bit ASP.NET Core on Azure App Service
64 bit ASP.NET Core on Azure App Service