Hi, I work for AWS in the Serverless team. Yes you can run Api Gateway and Lambda locally for testing. Have a look at AWS SAM. https://github.com/aws/serverless-application-model
Hi, I work in the AWS Serverless Team. Just to say, the performance of running a container image is pretty much the same as a function packaged as a zip function. We cache the container images near where the function…
This should make things easier if you're mature in container tooling. AWS SAM recently added much better support for Lambda Layers, and you can use makefiles etc. there. In fact, I would say building layers with SAM is…
There's going to be a lot more information coming about this over the next 3 weeks during re:Invent. A good outside-AWS blog post is this one: https://twitter.com/hichaelmart/status/1333837825222078466
Yes, with the new container image support, you can use the same docker or ECR images to build, and test your functions locally, and run them on Lambda. Consistent images is super useful.
We optimize and cache the image so cold starts times should be the same as with zip functions.
Hi, I work for AWS in the Serverless team. Yes you can run Api Gateway and Lambda locally for testing. Have a look at AWS SAM. https://github.com/aws/serverless-application-model
Hi, I work in the AWS Serverless Team. Just to say, the performance of running a container image is pretty much the same as a function packaged as a zip function. We cache the container images near where the function…
This should make things easier if you're mature in container tooling. AWS SAM recently added much better support for Lambda Layers, and you can use makefiles etc. there. In fact, I would say building layers with SAM is…
There's going to be a lot more information coming about this over the next 3 weeks during re:Invent. A good outside-AWS blog post is this one: https://twitter.com/hichaelmart/status/1333837825222078466
Yes, with the new container image support, you can use the same docker or ECR images to build, and test your functions locally, and run them on Lambda. Consistent images is super useful.
We optimize and cache the image so cold starts times should be the same as with zip functions.