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@arc-iac/tf-cdk-spa
Advanced tools
Simplify the deployment of your static websites and Single-Page Applications (SPAs) to Amazon Web Services (AWS) S3 and CloudFront using the Cloud Development Kit for Terraform (CDKTF) with TypeScript. This package leverages the power of the Cloud Develop
Simplify the deployment of your static websites and Single-Page Applications (SPAs) to Amazon Web Services (AWS) S3 and CloudFront using the Cloud Development Kit for Terraform (CDKTF) with TypeScript. This package leverages the power of the Cloud Development Kit (CDK) to define and manage AWS resources effortlessly.
With support for both traditional static websites and modern SPAs, including flexible routing options, our toolkit makes it easier than ever to host and deploy your web applications on AWS infrastructure. Take advantage of AWS S3 and CloudFront's performance, scalability, and reliability while streamlining your deployment workflow.
Before you begin, ensure you have the following prerequisites in place:
npm install @arc-iac/tf-cdk-spa
The class name CloudFrontStaticWebsiteStack
has been updated to CloudfrontSPAWebsiteStack
. The CloudFrontSPAWebsiteStack
is now more suitable for deploying websites with a single index document, which is often the case for Single Page Applications (SPAs) built using technologies like React.
If you need to deploy a static website that has multiple index documents, you can use the CloudfrontStaticWebsiteStack
class. More details on usage can be found in the exports section.
This package exports the following classes:
The CloudFrontSPAWebsiteStack
class allows you to easily set up and deploy Single Page Applications (SPAs) with a single index document using AWS CloudFront, S3, OAC, ACM, and Route 53. This stack simplifies the deployment process and ensures your SPA is highly available and globally accessible.
import { CloudFrontSPAWebsiteStack } from "@arc-iac/tf-cdk-spa";
import { App } from "cdktf";
const app = new App();
new CloudFrontSPAWebsiteStack(app, "spa-host");
app.synth();
The CloudfrontStaticWebsiteStack
class provides a flexible and robust solution for hosting static websites on AWS using CloudFront, S3, ACM, and Route 53. This stack is ideal for deploying websites with multiple directories, each having its own index document.
import { CloudfrontStaticWebsiteStack } from "@arc-iac/tf-cdk-spa";
// Create an instance of the CloudfrontStaticWebsiteStack
const staticWebsiteStack = new CloudfrontStaticWebsiteStack(
app,
"MyStaticWebsiteStack"
);
// Customize the stack's configuration as needed
// You can choose to skip this step and use the default configuration.
staticWebsiteStack.awsConfig = {
region: "us-west-2",
profile: "my-aws-profile",
};
staticWebsiteStack.s3BucketConfig = {
bucket: "my-static-website-bucket",
tags: {
Terraform: "true",
Environment: "prod",
},
};
// Initialize and deploy the stack
staticWebsiteStack.init();
The following example demonstrates how to deploy a site (using the default configurations used in this package).
Select a suitable class for your use case. More on classes in exports section.
In this example I have used CloudfrontStaticWebsiteStack
but you may choose as per your need.
To establish the CDK entry point, you'll need to create a TypeScript file named main.ts. Feel free to give it a name that suits your preference, just ensure you replace the name consistently throughout. Add the following TypeScript code:
import { CloudFrontSPAWebsiteStack } from "@arc-iac/tf-cdk-spa";
import { App } from "cdktf";
const app = new App();
new CloudFrontSPAWebsiteStack(app, "spa-host"); // You can change the stack name ("spa-host") as needed.
app.synth();
This code initializes an instance of the App class, then creates an instance of your custom CloudFrontSPAWebsiteStack
. You can tailor the stack name by changing the second argument of the new CloudFrontSPAWebsiteStack()
line ("spa-host" in this example). Lastly, the app.synth() function generates the Terraform configuration based on your CDK code.
A cdktf project requires a cdktf.json file. Using the cdktf.json file you can supply custom configuration settings for your application. You can use the following content in your cdktf.json
{
"language": "typescript",
"app": "npx ts-node main.ts",
"projectId": "a-random-uuid"
}
You can learn more about cdktf.json here.
The example below shows a configuration of env variables.
AWS_REGION=us-east-1
S3_BUCKET_NAME=my-custom-s3-bucket
CUSTOM_DOMAIN=my-custom-domain-name.com
HOSTED_ZONE_ID=Z00000000
RELATIVE_PATH_TO_BUILD_DIR=../build
npx cdktf deploy spa-host
This command leverages Terraform and CDK to create AWS resources based on the code in main.ts
. The deployment might take a few minutes.
Note: If you have multiple stacks or custom stack names, use cdktf deploy <stack-name>
.
After successful deployment, access your SPA through the custom domain specified in CUSTOM_DOMAIN
. Keep in mind that CloudFront might take some time to fully activate. If you encounter an AccessDenied
error, it's likely due to ongoing CloudFront provisioning. Wait about 15-20 minutes before accessing your resources.
The deployment process relies on several environment variables. Create a .env
file in the project's root directory and set the following variables:
Environment Variable | Default Value | Description |
---|---|---|
AWS_REGION | us-east-1 | AWS region for deployment |
AWS_PROFILE | default | AWS profile for authentication and authorization |
S3_BUCKET_NAME | N/A | S3 bucket name for storing SPA files |
CUSTOM_DOMAIN | N/A | Custom domain for the SPA |
HOSTED_ZONE_ID | N/A | Route 53 hosted zone ID for the custom domain |
RELATIVE_PATH_TO_BUILD_DIR | ../build | Relative path to the SPA build directory |
REFERER_SECRET | N/A | A secret key used in the HTTP headers to control access to your s3 bucket objects (Required only for CloudfrontStaticWebsiteStack class). |
If any variables are not provided, the default values mentioned above will be used.
To remove deployed resources from AWS, run:
npx cdktf destroy spa-host
Use this command to destroy infrastructure created during deployment. Confirm the destruction when prompted. Replace spa-host
with your stack names if customized.
This code is licensed under the MPL-2.0 license.
FAQs
Simplify the deployment of your static websites and Single-Page Applications (SPAs) to Amazon Web Services (AWS) S3 and CloudFront using the Cloud Development Kit for Terraform (CDKTF) with TypeScript. This package leverages the power of the Cloud Develop
The npm package @arc-iac/tf-cdk-spa receives a total of 2 weekly downloads. As such, @arc-iac/tf-cdk-spa popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that @arc-iac/tf-cdk-spa demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 2 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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