AWS Provider Overview
The officially supported Nitric AWS Provider.
provider: nitric/aws@latest
See the Overview page for general information on Nitric Pulumi providers.
The AWS provider is supported by the Nitric SDKs and CLI by default. However, credentials for an AWS account will be required when using the up command from the CLI.
AWS Credentials
The Nitric CLI uses standard AWS credential settings to authenticate with AWS. If you've set credentials for the AWS CLI or an AWS SDK previously, these settings should work without modification.
If you're setting your credentials for the first time, there are several available methods. We recommend the standard AWS credentials file to get started.
AWS Credential File Setup
Create a new credentials files at one of these locations:
~/.aws/credentials
on Linux, macOS, or UnixC:\Users\USERNAME\.aws\credentials
on Windows
The file should contain the following:
[default]aws_access_key_id = your_access_key_idaws_secret_access_key = your_secret_access_key
To use a different AWS profile for your deployments, you can use the
AWS_PROFILE
environment variable. If no profile is supplied, we will use the
[default]
profile.
Replace your_access_key_id
and your_secret_access_key
with your own values.
You can create an Access Key by logging into the AWS console and navigating to:
Username Menu > Security credentials > Access keys > Create New Access Key
See AWS documentation for full details on credentials and configuration.
Locating deployed resources
This Nitric AWS provider creates a resource tag manager group and tags all possible resources to be referenced by this group. You can locate resources using the AWS Console.
Start by navigating to the Resource Groups service:
Find your stack's resource group in the list and click it:
Resource groups are conventionally named <project-name>-<stack-name>
In this example the project name is api-testing
and the stack name is aws
.
More recent versions of the Nitric AWS provider also display a direct link to the resource group in output from nitric up
.
Example:
Deployed Resources:──────────────https://us-east-2.console.aws.amazon.com/resource-groups/group/arn%3Aaws%3Aresource-groups%3Aus-east-2%3A3123456789%3Agroup%2Fexample-awsAPI Endpoints:──────────────main: https://example.execute-api.us-east-2.amazonaws.com
Stack Configuration
# The provider to use and it's published version# See releases:# https://github.com/nitrictech/nitric/tagsprovider: nitric/aws@latest# The target aws region to deploy to# See available regions:# https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/lambda-service.htmlregion: my-aws-stack-region# The timezone that deployed schedules will run with# Format is in tz identifiers:# https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zonesschedule-timezone: Australia/Sydney # Available since v0.27.0# Import existing AWS Resources# Currently only secrets are supported# Available since v0.28.0import:# A name ARN map of buckets, where the name matches the nitric name of the bucket you would like to importbuckets: # Available since v1.10.0# NOTE: Imported S3 buckets must exist in the same AWS account and region as the Nitric projectmy-bucket: arn:...# A name ARN map of secrets, where the name matches the nitric name of the secret you would like to importsecrets: # Available since v0.28.0# In typescript this would import the provided secret reference for a secret declared as# const mySecret = secret('my-secret');my-secret: arn:...# Apply configuration to nitric APIsapis:# The nitric name of the API to configuremy-api:# Array of domains to apply to the API# The domain or parent domain must have a hosted zone already in Route53domains:- api.example.comdescription: An AWS API# Configure your deployed servicesconfig:# How services without a type will be deployeddefault:# configure a sample rate for telemetry (between 0 and 1) e.g. 0.5 is 50%telemetry: 0# configure services to deploy to AWS lambdalambda: # Available since v0.26.0# set the memory in MB# See lambda configuration docs here:# https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/configuration-function-common.html#configuration-memory-consolememory: 128# set a timeout in seconds# See lambda timeout values here:# https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/configuration-function-common.html#configuration-timeout-consoletimeout: 15# set a provisioned concurrency value# For info on provisioned concurrency for AWS Lambda see:# https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/configuration-concurrency.htmlprovisioned-concurrency: 0# Configure VPCs that the lambda can accessvpc:# Array of existing security group ids to applysecurity-group-ids:- sg-xxx# Array of existing subnet ids to applysubnet-ids:- subnet-xxx# Additional deployment types# You can target these types by setting a `type` in your project configurationbig-service:telemetry: 0lambda:memory: 1024timeout: 60provisioned-concurrency: 1