Learn more at the documentation site, and learn more about Java on Azure in general at the Azure Developer Center for Java. enable automated telemetry for your applications using Application Insights logging directly into the Azure cloud, regardless of where your application is running.program against Azure's services such as Storage, Azure SQL Database and more, using the Azure SDK APIs for Java.use the Azure Explorer view to navigate and manage your Azure storage accounts (blobs, tables, queue), web apps, HDInsight (Spark) resources, Docker hosts and published Docker containers on Azure.
deploy any application server, including Tomcat, Jetty, JBoss or GlassFish or rely on a version of Tomcat or Jetty made available in Azure by Microsoft.use any JVM with your cloud app, including the OpenJDK (e.g.author, submit, manage, debug locally or in cluster the HDInsight Spark applications.create Spark applications for Azure HDInsight Spark Linux cluster using Java or Scala.quick dev/test deployments of Java applications to Docker containers running within Azure Docker Host VMs, for which the plugin also provides basic management support.quick deployment of a Java application to an Azure Web App container.Other key features of the Azure Toolkit for Eclipse include: It also contains all the key Azure service API clients for Java, exposed as Eclipse libraries, including the Azure Management SDK, Storage SDK, Application Insights SDK and JDBC (for SQL Server and Azure SQL Database). Visualvm intellij.The Azure Toolkit for Eclipse provides functionality that allow you to easily create, develop, configure, test, and deploy lightweight, highly available and scalable Java web apps and HDInsight Spark jobs to Microsoft Azure using the Eclipse development environment running on Mac OS, Linux and Windows.
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