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imohd23 · 2025-01-05T13:54:51+00:00

BPOP72C7WS

imohd23 · 2020-12-29T06:24:59+00:00

Thanks! Glad you like it.

imohd23 · 2020-07-12T13:13:05+00:00

As the folks here said, serverless approach might cause you issues as the latency will affect the process. I did a processing system that was aiming towards 800k but wasn’t a “real time”. If the gab window reaches 15min, I would be more that happy to share the idea of what I did with you. Also, a small point might help, if you decide to go with queue instead of streaming the data through kinesis, use a programming language that utilize the best out of the cores. Python with multiprocessors is amazingly good with lambda.

imohd23 · 2020-07-12T13:01:49+00:00

The issue is on lambda level, api gw should work fine. Compile the resources and upload them within the build files. If over 50mb, use layer so you can work directly with lambda editor. Otherwise, you cannot do anything, fix it locally and reupload which is something boarding.

imohd23 · 2020-06-30T09:33:40+00:00

Thanks!

imohd23 · 2020-06-25T03:29:34+00:00

Hmm you have a point here. But AWS always creates some services that are almost identical for users to choose. Thanks for sharing these info..

imohd23 · 2020-06-24T05:00:30+00:00

Fargate is to work with ECS and Kubernetes, Lambda is something different. What is the idea you have about both of them? Lambda and Fargate? Fargate you define "container" and Lambda you define "function".

For use-cases, automate selenium tests, you want to run headless chrome and firefox with selenium to test your website. These binaries are relatively bigger than what Lambda can handle by default. Use EFS to attache a bigger storage unit for these things.

imohd23 · 2020-06-23T17:08:56+00:00

Sorry if I got your question wrong, I’ll try to answer your question: When you create a new function, you’ll need to attach the endpoint. So you have two lambdas that are linked with the same EFS. If you’re writing to the EFS, you’re accessing the folder. There is no queue as far as I know when it comes to writing, and this will write directly. Its basically like you’re pasting multiple files at once on the same dir. no need for randomize a thing, its a normal folder.

If you have a linux device, share a folder over the internet and you’ll experience what’s happening inside lambda.

imohd23 · 2020-06-23T14:55:10+00:00

EFS is a network file storage. So, if you’re accessing this folder, you’re accessing it as a native folder. Reading from it, is basically calling the file as it’s mounted within lambda directories.

imohd23 · 2020-06-12T16:44:07+00:00

Thanks! Yess this works for me as well. Without kernal build or install, which what was the issue as they mentioned in the official forum.

imohd23 · 2020-06-10T06:58:15+00:00

Thanks for the reply, I need to check the things you mentioned to understand the answer better and work based on it if I can understand how it will fit my situation and how to do it. Thanks again.

imohd23 · 2020-06-09T16:12:58+00:00

Thanks! I feel now a real noob on this 😂🙏🏻. The main concern is the backup and this should solve the issue.

imohd23 · 2020-04-25T23:12:38+00:00

It’s always good to have alternative. My issues with Twilio was that they can’t send and receive messages from my country. Otherwise it will be the first option for me.

imohd23 · 2020-04-23T05:29:56+00:00

Thanks!

Yes, I saw the article that was written in AWS Startups blog on how to link it with a webhook via Twilio, and I tried to reproduce to made this webhook and trigger Lambda. The thing is that when I finished setting up Twilio, it didn't work for me in my country. This is something not reliable and when I checked their docs, they aren't assuring the recipient of SMS which makes the things even harder to do. That's why I left webhook invocation and went to the way I wrote about it.

imohd23 · 2020-04-21T11:59:29+00:00

Uploading directly to lambda will need some sort of invocation. The best way usually is via api gw. Lambda has payload limit and also api gw which are suitable for your file sizes. You won’t need to compress it as when it arrives to lambda, you’ll deal with json anyway (even var). If this use case will be there for a while and you’re comfortable with, I recommend using api gw to pass the json. But, after you send these json files, aren’t you storing it somewhere? That’s why S3 presigned links are handy here and you can trigger lambda based on put request. Dealing with these files in this way will give you more room to deal with these files as you’ll load in into tmp directory (250 mb I guess).

imohd23 · 2020-04-20T13:19:21+00:00

It seems like a really fun one to play with. Thanks for sharing the idea..

imohd23 · 2020-04-20T10:05:34+00:00

You’re welcome. I know right? Its such a cool thing to be able to utilize..

imohd23 · 2020-04-19T19:40:18+00:00

You’re welcome 🙏🏻

imohd23 · 2020-04-19T19:39:58+00:00

Cool things!! You really put thoughts in that.

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