As a user, I can easily see existing deployed endpoints and environments relevant to my application

[savannahostrowski]

I'm thinking that'd be nice to be able to run something like a human-readable azd show and see something similar to what we see in the VS Code application tree view (app name, env, services + endpoints).

In VS Code:

Something like this but maybe a table, if it makes sense:

Application name (e.g. name in azure.yaml: todo-python-mongo-aca)
	Services
		Service 1 - <clickable endpoint, if applicable>
		Service 2 - <clickable endpoint, if applicable>
		...
	Environment
		[Default] Env 1
		Env 2

It'd also be cool to be able to see this on a subscription level (e.g. if you passed in a --subscription, flag), you could see a table of all the running apps/endpoints.

[savannahostrowski]

@savannahostrowski to spec

[savannahostrowski]

Factor #1165 into the design

[Austinauth]

Design Update

After a round of sketching and feedback we have agreed on the following design for azd show.

Design notes

• We understand the long hyperlinks are not super visually appealing, but they are more accessible than using custom hyperlink text. This also better accommodates users who rely on copy/paste to visit URLs.
• Future: We should investigate a general tag or flag for accessibility so that we might utilize custom URLs or other patterns that can be an accessibility issue (truncation). This is something we should have a strategy for across all commands before implementing.
• The team collectively decided to refrain from implementing an azd show -subscription until we have a better understanding of how it will work.

Questions

cc: @gkulin @savannahostrowski

• Is there any additional helper text we want to add at the end of this command's output?
• What are the edge cases I still need to provide designs for?
  • No app in current directory?
  • App detected but not deployed?

[Austinauth]

Latest (Final) designs posted to the PR: #2893