Bookmarks (14) clear filters

lmdrouter: A Go HTTP Router for AWS API Gateway-Invoked Lambda Functions — A simple-to-use library for writing serverless functions that work upon API Gateway proxy requests.

Micro AWS Lambda: A No Dependency Lambda Library for Node — A library to sit in between the mechanics of AWS Lambda and your functions.

L2I: The Lambda Layer Inspector — A tool for looking at AWS Lambda layers by specifying their ARNs.

Using AWS Lambda, the CLI Way — An ‘introductory cookbook’ to working with AWS Lambda entirely from the command line using the official AWS CLI tool with no Web consoles in sight!

S3 Email: A Serverless Email Server on AWS using S3 and SES — Basically AWS SES accepts email in via SMTP then pipes it through a Lambda function for storage on S3.

Chromda: An AWS Lambda Function for Capturing Screenshots of Websites — You can pass in the URLs to capture via an SNS topic, SQS queue, scheduled event or over HTTP.

Lambda API: A Lightweight Web Framework for Serverless Apps — A stripped down framework that takes an Express-esque approach to putting together serverless JavaScript apps to run on AWS Lambda behind API Gateway.

AWS Lambda Power Tuning — A state machine powered by AWS Step Functions to help you tune your Lambda functions’ memory configuration. Provide it with any Lambda function and it’ll run it under various configurations to let you analyze the best way to go.

Eigensheep: Run Jupyter Notebook Cells on AWS Lambda with Massive Parallelism — Jupyter Notebook is a popular system for creating documents that contain a myriad of ‘live’ elements such as code, visualizations, equations, etc. This is an experimental effort to let notebooks run cells on AWS Lambda.

chrome-aws-lambda: A Chromium Binary for AWS Lambda — A project to make it easy to use a headless Chrome instance from your AWS Lambda serverless functions.

Serverless Offline: Local Emulation of AWS Lambda and API Gateway — An interesting alternative to AWS SAM Local that supports Node, Python, and Ruby runtimes.

It's Time to Upgrade Your Node 6-Based AWS Lambda Functions — Node 6 was a popular runtime on AWS Lambda in the early days, so if you still have some Node 6 functions lurking around, you need to get upgrading because Node has reached its ‘End of Life’. Upgrading to Node 10 will buy you till at least 2021 😄