aws-serverless-express - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version 1.3.0 to 2.1.1

index.js

		@@ -17,11 +17,7 @@ /*
		const http = require('http')
		const url = require('url')
		const binarycase = require('binary-case')

		function getPathWithQueryStringParams(event) {
		const queryStringKeys = Object.keys(event.queryStringParameters \|\| {})

		if (queryStringKeys.length === 0) return event.path

		const queryStringParams = queryStringKeys.map(queryStringKey => `${queryStringKey}=${encodeURIComponent(event.queryStringParameters[queryStringKey])}`).join('&')

		return `${event.path}?${queryStringParams}`
		return url.format({ pathname: event.path, query: event.queryStringParameters })
		}
		@@ -59,5 +55,12 @@

		// HACK: modifies header casing to get around API Gateway's limitation of not allowing multiple
		// headers with the same name, as discussed on the AWS Forum https://forums.aws.amazon.com/message.jspa?messageID=725953#725953
		Object.keys(headers)
		.forEach(h => {
		if(Array.isArray(headers[h])) headers[h] = headers[h].join(',')
		if(Array.isArray(headers[h])) {
		headers[h].forEach((value, i) => {
		headers[binarycase(h, i + 1)] = value
		})
		delete headers[h]
		}
		})
		@@ -64,0 +67,0 @@

package.json

		{
		"name": "aws-serverless-express",
		"version": "1.3.0",
		"version": "2.1.1",
		"description": "This library enables you to utilize AWS Lambda and Amazon API Gateway to respond to web and API requests using your existing Node.js application framework.",
		@@ -35,3 +35,6 @@ "keywords": [
		"test": "jest"
		},
		"dependencies": {
		"binary-case": "^1.0.0"
		}
		}

README.md

		@@ -1,2 +0,2 @@
		This library enables you to utilize [AWS Lambda](https://aws.amazon.com/lambda/) and [Amazon API Gateway](https://aws.amazon.com/api-gateway/) to respond to web and API requests using your existing [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/) application framework. The sample provided allows you to easily build serverless web applications/services and RESTful APIs using the [Express](https://expressjs.com/) framework.
		Run serverless applications and REST APIs using your existing [Node.js](https://nodejs.org/) application framework, on top of [AWS Lambda](https://aws.amazon.com/lambda/) and [Amazon API Gateway](https://aws.amazon.com/api-gateway/). The sample provided allows you to easily build serverless web applications/services and RESTful APIs using the [Express](https://expressjs.com/) framework.

		@@ -23,14 +23,11 @@ ## Getting Started

		In addition to a basic Lambda function and Express server, the `example` directory includes a [Swagger file](http://swagger.io/specification/), [CloudFormation template](https://aws.amazon.com/cloudformation/aws-cloudformation-templates/), and helper scripts to help you set up and manage your AWS assets.
		In addition to a basic Lambda function and Express server, the `example` directory includes a [Swagger file](http://swagger.io/specification/), [CloudFormation template](https://aws.amazon.com/cloudformation/aws-cloudformation-templates/) with [Serverless Application Model (SAM)](https://github.com/awslabs/serverless-application-model), and helper scripts to help you set up and manage your application.

		### Windows support
		Windows users must have 7-Zip CLI installed http://www.7-zip.org/download.html and added to their path (`setx path "%path%;C:\Program Files\7-Zip"`) to run the commands. You must also use the `win-` prefixed commands, eg. `npm run win-setup`. If you do not want to install 7-Zip, you can instead zip the necessary files using the Windows UI and modify the commands accordingly.

		### Steps for running the example
		This guide assumes you have already [set up an AWS account](http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonSimpleDB/latest/DeveloperGuide/AboutAWSAccounts.html) and have the [AWS CLI](https://aws.amazon.com/cli/) installed.
		This guide assumes you have already [set up an AWS account](http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonSimpleDB/latest/DeveloperGuide/AboutAWSAccounts.html) and have the latest version of the [AWS CLI](https://aws.amazon.com/cli/) installed.

		1. From your preferred project directory: `git clone https://github.com/awslabs/aws-serverless-express.git && cd aws-serverless-express/example`.
		2. Run `npm run config -- --account-id="<accountId>" --bucket-name="<bucketName>" [--region="<region>" --function-name="<functionName>"]` to configure the example, eg. `npm run config -- --account-id="123456789012" --bucket-name="my-bucket" --region="us-west-2" --function-name="my-function"`. This modifies `package.json`, `simple-proxy-api.yaml` and `cloudformation.json` with your account ID, bucket, region and function name (region defaults to `us-east-1` and function name defaults to `AwsServerlessExpressFunction`). If the bucket you specify does not yet exist, the next step will create it for you. This step modifies the existing files in-place; if you wish to make changes to these settings, you will need to modify `package.json`, `simple-proxy-api.yaml` and `cloudformation.json` manually.
		3. Run `npm run setup` (Windows users: `npm run win-setup`) - this installs the node dependencies, creates the S3 bucket (if it does not already exist), packages and uploads your serverless Express application assets to S3, uploads the API Swagger file to S3, and finally spins up a CloudFormation stack, which creates your API Gateway API and Lambda Function.
		4. After the setup command completes, open the AWS CloudFormation console https://console.aws.amazon.com/cloudformation/home and switch to the region you specified. Select the `AwsServerlessExpressStack` stack, and wait several minutes for the status to change to `CREATE_COMPLETE`, then click the `ApiUrl` value under the __Outputs__ section - this will open a new page with your running API. The API index lists the resources available in the example Express server (`app.js`), along with example `curl` commands.
		2. Run `npm run config -- --account-id="<accountId>" --bucket-name="<bucketName>" [--region="<region>" --function-name="<functionName>"]` to configure the example, eg. `npm run config -- --account-id="123456789012" --bucket-name="my-bucket" --region="us-west-2" --function-name="my-function"`. This modifies `package.json`, `simple-proxy-api.yaml` and `cloudformation.yaml` with your account ID, bucket, region and function name (region defaults to `us-east-1` and function name defaults to `AwsServerlessExpressFunction`). If the bucket you specify does not yet exist, the next step will create it for you. This step modifies the existing files in-place; if you wish to make changes to these settings, you will need to modify `package.json`, `simple-proxy-api.yaml` and `cloudformation.yaml` manually.
		3. Run `npm run setup` (Windows users: `npm run win-setup`) - this installs the node dependencies, creates an S3 bucket (if it does not already exist), packages and deploys your serverless Express application to AWS Lambda, and creates an API Gateway proxy API.
		4. After the setup command completes, open the AWS CloudFormation console https://console.aws.amazon.com/cloudformation/home and switch to the region you specified. Select the `AwsServerlessExpressStack` stack, then click the `ApiUrl` value under the __Outputs__ section - this will open a new page with your running API. The API index lists the resources available in the example Express server (`app.js`), along with example `curl` commands.

		@@ -44,15 +41,15 @@ See the sections below for details on how to migrate an existing (or create a new) Node.js project based on this example. If you would prefer to delete AWS assets that were just created, simply run `npm run delete-stack` to delete the CloudFormation Stack, including the API and Lambda Function. If you specified a new bucket in the `config` command for step 1 and want to delete that bucket, run `npm run delete-bucket`.
		1. Copy the files in the `example` directory into a new project directory (`cp -r ./example ~/projects/my-new-node-project`). If you have not already done so, follow the [steps for running the example](#steps-for-running-the-example) (you may want to first modify some of the resource names to something more project-specific, eg. the CloudFormation stack, Lambda function, and API Gateway API).
		2. After making updates to `app.js`, simply run `npm run package-upload-update-function` (Windows users: `npm run win-package-upload-update-function`). This will compress `lambda.js`, `app.js`, `index.html`, and your `node_modules` directory into `lambda-function.zip`, upload that zip to S3, and update your Lambda function.
		2. After making updates to `app.js`, simply run `npm run package-deploy` (Windows users: `npm run win-package-deploy`).

		To migrate an existing Node server:

		1. Copy the following files from the `example` directory: `api-gateway-event.json`, `cloudformation.json`, `lambda.js`, and `simple-proxy-api.yaml`. Additionally, copy the `scripts` and `config` sections of `example/package.json` into your existing `package.json` - this includes many helpful commands to manage your AWS serverless assets and perform _basic_ local simulation of API Gateway and Lambda. If you have not already done so, follow the [steps for running the example](#steps-for-running-the-example) (be sure to copy over `configure.js`. You may want to first modify some of the resource names to something more project-specific, eg. the CloudFormation stack, Lambda function, and API Gateway API).
		1. Copy the following files from the `example` directory: `api-gateway-event.json`, `cloudformation.yaml`, `lambda.js`, and `simple-proxy-api.yaml`. Additionally, copy the `scripts` and `config` sections of `example/package.json` into your existing `package.json` - this includes many helpful commands to manage your AWS serverless assets and perform _basic_ local simulation of API Gateway and Lambda. If you have not already done so, follow the [steps for running the example](#steps-for-running-the-example) (be sure to copy over `scripts/configure.js`. You may want to first modify some of the resource names to something more project-specific, eg. the CloudFormation stack, Lambda function, and API Gateway API).
		2. From your existing project directory, run `npm install --save aws-serverless-express`.
		3. Modify `lambda.js` to import your own server configuration (eg. change `require('./app')` to `require('./server')`). You will need to ensure you export your app configuration from the necessary file (eg. `module.exports = app`). This library takes your app configuration and listens on a Unix Domain Socket for you, so you can remove your call to `app.listen()` (if you have a `server.listen` callback, you can provide it as the second parameter in the `awsServerlessExpress.createServer` method).
		4. Modify the `package-function` script (`win-package-function` for Windows users) in `package.json` to include all files necessary to run your application. If everything you need is in a single child directory, this is as simple as changing `app.js` to `my-app-dir` (also remove `index.html` from that command). If you are using a build tool, you will instead want to add your build output directory to this command.
		5. Run `npm run package-upload-update-function` (Windows users: `npm run win-package-upload-update-function`) to package (zip), upload (to S3), and update your Lambda function.
		4. Modify the `CodeUri` property of the Lambda function resource in `cloudformation.yaml` to point to your application directory (e.g. `CodeUri: ./src`). If you are using a build tool (e.g. Gulp, Grunt, Webpack, Rollup, etc.), you will instead want to point to your build output directory.
		5. Run `npm run package-deploy` (Windows users: `npm run win-package-deploy`) to package and deploy your application.

		To perform a basic, local simulation of API Gateway and Lambda with your Node server, update `api-gateway-event.json` with some values that are valid for your server (`httpMethod`, `path`, `body` etc.) and run `npm run local`. AWS Lambda uses NodeJS 4.3 LTS, and it is recommended to use the same version for testing purposes.

		If you need to make modifications to your API Gateway API, modify `simple-proxy-api.yaml` and run `npm run upload-api-gateway-swagger && npm run update-stack`. If your API requires CORS, be sure to modify the two `options` methods defined in the Swagger file, otherwise you can safely remove them. Note: there is currently an issue with updating CloudFormation when it's not obvious that one of its resources has been modified; eg. the Swagger file is an external file hosted on S3. To work around this, simply update one of the resource's properties, such as the `Description` on the `ApiGatewayApi` resource. To modify your other AWS assets, make your changes to `cloudformation.json` and run `npm run update-stack`. Alternatively, you can manage these assets via the AWS console.
		If you need to make modifications to your API Gateway API, modify `simple-proxy-api.yaml` and run `npm run package-deploy`. If your API requires CORS, be sure to modify the two `options` methods defined in the Swagger file, otherwise you can safely remove them. To modify your other AWS assets, make your changes to `cloudformation.yaml` and run `npm run package-deploy`. Alternatively, you can manage these assets via the AWS console.

		@@ -88,3 +85,2 @@ ### Getting the API Gateway event object
		- Stateless only
		- Multiple headers with same name not supported
		- API Gateway has a timeout of 30 seconds, and Lambda has a maximum execution time of 5 minutes.

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