(cut down for brevity)Ĭopy Code = Logging started: 06-Apr-14 0:02:16 =Īction ended 0:02:16: AppSearch.
Inspecting the install logs gives us an indication although subtle as to what is going wrong with the install. System database files for a database are stored in the user's local AppData folder. LocalDB can be used to work with SQL Server databases. SQL Server Express LocalDB instances are managed by using the SqlLocalDB.exe utility. LocalDB is a special execution mode of SQL Server Express which runs under the users security context, targeted at developers. SQL Server Express includes 10GB of storage per database, easy backup and restore functionality, and compatibility with all editions of SQL Server and Microsoft Azure SQL Database. Microsoft SQL Server express allows you to take advantage of the same powerful database engine in a version tailored for redistribution and embedding. SQL Server Express 'LocalDB' Background (optional reading) There will be a database per version of the SDK installed in this directory. So the version of the azure storage emulator currently installed is 3.3 as shown above.
The format of the database file name is WAStorageEmulatorDb.mdf. The database files for the storage emulator are located in the logged in user root directory: If you want to choose another instance of SQL instead of LocalDB, you would need to change the ** property accordingly as shown in the configuration snippet above. This can be verified from the command line as shown below: When the development storage emulator starts for the first time it creates the v11.0 database in LocalDB. Which can be found at at the location shown below:
I experienced a power outage and after rebooting received the Unhandled Exception: System.TimeoutException message attempting to launch and debug an Azure Functions project from Visual Studio 2019. If this did not resolve the issue try second step.Ģ) Run this netsh http add iplisten 127.0.0.1Īnd then in the Azure Storage Emulator's command prompt type AzureStorageEmulator.exe start -inprocessĬtrl+c and then AzureStorageEmulator.exe start In the Azure Storage Emulator's command prompt typeĪzureStorageEmulator.exe start -inprocess Now start the Azure Storage Emulator in -inprocess mode To know this you can type the below command in the command prompt netstat -na | find "10000" If you are unable to open the URL or if there is a error, this is the reason why you are not unable to start Azure Storage Emulator.ġ) Check if the port 10000 is busy or used by any other process. Try to open URL for "Blob" in a web browser. Open C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Azure\Storage Emulator\AzureStorageEmulator.exe file in a notepad or a notepad++ editor. Summarizing and adding additional points to other answers to this question.
Unhandled Exception: System.TimeoutException: Unable to open wait handle.Īt .Controller.EmulatorProcessControllĮr.InternalWaitForStorageEmulator(Int32 timeoutInMilliseconds)Įr.EnsureRunning(Int32 timeoutInMilliseconds)Īt .StartCommand.RunCommand()Īt .Program.Main(String args) The storage emulator was successfully initialized and is ready to use.Įrror when starting server: C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows Azure\Storage Emulator>.\wastorage
Windows Azure Storage Emulator 3.0.0.0 command line tool Initialization of azure storage emulator in sql server 2014: C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SDKs\Windows Azure\Storage Emulator>.\wastorage