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# dotnet
s
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w
Yes, you can run “other” C# code in your pulumi program. Pulumi will try to run it on all 
pulumi preview
or 
pulumi up
calls. So you may want to put a conditional around it using 
isDryRun()
(https://www.pulumi.com/docs/reference/pkg/nodejs/pulumi/pulumi/runtime/#isDryRun) to avoid the code running during preview.
t
You should probably do that inside an 
Apply
when all dependencies for that call are resolved.
✔️ 1
n
@miniature-leather-70472 hey Sam (it's Stef 🙂), I've just implemented this to test an Azure Function after creation; Pulumi does not affect the regular C# code, as @tall-librarian-49374 pointed out, you just want to make sure it runs when you expect it to using 
Apply
for dependencies. Have at my implementation here: https://github.com/UnoSD/TvShowRss/blob/95d8ad28ce3ff4c7ea339f0231ad3a03a99f0446/Infrastructure/Program.cs#L404
✔️ 1
m
Thanks, got that working nicely now. Is there a way to get this to run every time? At the moment it only triggers if there is a change to apply.
t
I would expect it to run every time.
If value is know, 
Apply
is invoked
m
hmm, I'm seeing some inconsistency, sometimes it runs every time, then sometimes it seems to get skipped
t
Then, I suspect you ignore the result of 
Apply
. You should assign it to stack outputs to guarantee the execution.
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