The Azure example uses an inline PowerShell script to wait for sysprep to complete. While waiting, it prints out the current setup state *if the state is **not** complete*, otherwise it breaks and shuts down.
This logging behavior can be confusing because the last message logged says that sysprep is not completed. To clarify things, move the log statement ahead of the "if" check so the result of each polling operation is logged.
* More unit testing to assert customer's configuration.
* Further reduce the options that are needed to power an Azure build.
This seems like a much more manageable level.
* Update all of the examples to use a more current VM sku.
* Add an example for RHEL.
* Move from OpenSuSE to SuSE.
* Update the docs.
Change the Windows samples to include sysprep.
Document the default user name for Linux, and why it was chosen.
Document temp_compute_name and temp_resource_group_name, and provide a
reason why you would want to override them.
Document the deprovision process for Windows and Linux.
Document the skip_clean option as it pertains to Linux deprovision.