One of the key features is the on-premise service, which we call a scheduler or task manager. However, Logic Apps is not just on-premise. It's capable of triggering Azure Functions, which are purely serverless actions. For example, if you want to monitor partition consumption in gigabytes without manually going to the Azure portal and selecting the partition view, Logic Apps simplifies this process. You can easily get Azure metrics information and store it somewhere. So, you can automate many tasks using Logic Apps. It's a part of Azure, and we use it mainly to automate our daily tasks and trigger large processes. Integration capabilities of Azure Logic Apps: To trigger apps with Logic Apps, you need to know either Python or .NET Core. There are limitations since it's designed and maintained by Microsoft. You must use Microsoft apps to ensure the EXE runtime is automatically managed by Logic Apps. There are boundaries we have to follow to make the Logic event successful. Since it's a Microsoft product, the EXE should be within the Microsoft environment. Python works fine as well. When Logic Apps triggers something, the runtime must be supported by Azure App Services. If you want to run an EXE built with .NET, it will work. However, if it's built with Java, it won't know how to run it. You need to inform it that the runtime is different from Microsoft. I've mainly used Microsoft services to run Logic Apps, and it works well.
