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AWStips.md

Excerpt from https://github.com/dwyl/learn-aws-lambda#hello-world-example-zip

5. Zip up this file by typing the following into the command line. The command consists of the first filename which is the zip file you want to create (call it whatever you like .zip) followed by the files you want to zip up. In our example you can see the name of the .js file we created earlier:

        $ zip -r hello-world.zip hello-world.js

        You should now be able to see a .ZIP file alongside your .js file.
        NOTE: If your function has any dependencies then you must include your node_modules file within your .ZIP file. Simply add node_modules after the files you wish to zip up!

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5. Configure your API endpoint settings:
   • API endpoint type : API Gateway
   • API name : whatever-you-like (we recommend having all lower case letters separated by a dash for readability)
   • Resource name: /YourLambdaFunctionName
   • Method : GET/POST/PUT/DELETE...
   • Deployment stage : Defines the path through which an API deployment is accessible
   • Security : Defines how your function can be invoked
     • The path will be a URI ending in >> .../deploymentStage/ResourceName

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Deploy your Lambda functions using the deployment module we wrote - npm dpl

We decided to write dpl to make deploying your Lambda functions extremely easy. Here's how to implement it.

1. $ npm install dpl --save-dev

2. Configure your environment variables. You need AWS_REGION and AWS_IAM_ROLE

   export AWS_REGION=eu-west-1
   export AWS_IAM_ROLE=arn:aws:iam::123456789:role/LambdaExecRole
   

3. Add the list of files to deploy to your package.json:

   "files_to_deploy": [ "package.json", "index.js", "lib/" ]

4. Add the deployment script to your package.json

   "scripts": {
       "deploy": "dpl"
   }

5. Run the script

   $ npm run deploy
   

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