Posts Tagged features

Announcing the public preview of Update Plans

Announcing the public preview of Update Plans

Pulumi’s previews are an important part of any workflow where you want to see the changes that will be made to your infrastructure before actually making the changes (with pulumi up). However, today there is no guarantee that the pulumi up operation will do only what was previewed; if the program, or your infrastructure, changes between the preview and the update, the update might make additional changes to bring your infrastructure back in line with what’s defined in your program. We’ve heard from many of you that you need a strong guarantee about exactly which changes an update will make to your infrastructure, especially in critical and production environments.

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Jan. releases: Pulumi Packages support for plugins hosted anywhere and Pulumi Service 3rd party audit for secrets decryption

Jan. releases: Pulumi Packages support for plugins hosted anywhere and Pulumi Service 3rd party audit for secrets decryption

Over the holidays we have been releasing new features and improvements. Read on to learn about what’s new in this release!

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Six Things You Might Not Know About the Pulumi Service

Six Things You Might Not Know About the Pulumi Service

As a reader of this blog, you’ve probably heard of the Pulumi Service, the default state-management backend of the Pulumi CLI, and if that’s the case, there’s a good chance you’ve also heard of many of its key features. But did you know we’re adding new features to the Service all the time—some of which are incredibly easy to miss? In this post, we’ll highlight a few of those lesser-known features that we think make it even easier to manage your infrastructure with Pulumi.

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Exploring how to solve circular dependencies

Exploring how to solve circular dependencies

As part of our hackathon near the end of last year, we decided to explore solutions to a common problem when people are using Pulumi for their systems. A question that’s been asked in a few different forms is how to resolve circular dependencies between resources in a Pulumi program.

A simple example of this idea is a modern web application with a static front-end and an API, where the front-end needs to know the URL of the API to be able to call it and the API needs to know the source domain of the front-end to allow it access via CORS. As these two resources rely on one another to be created, they are circular dependencies.

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Dec. 8 releases: K8s examples, exclude protected resources from destroy, easier invites to the Pulumi Service

Dec. 8 releases: K8s examples, exclude protected resources from destroy, easier invites to the Pulumi Service

With the holiday season approaching, we’ve been focused on tidying up our products, delivering asks we’ve heard from you in GitHub and at conferences, and looking ahead to 2022! Read on to learn about what’s new this release:

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Nov. 17 releases: `dependOn` Helm charts, new Elastic Cloud provider, functions support outputs, set the CLI's default organization

Nov. 17 releases: `dependOn` Helm charts, new Elastic Cloud provider, functions support outputs, set the CLI's default organization

It’s been another exciting few weeks here at Pulumi! We’ve caught our breath from Cloud Engineering Summit (don’t forget to check out the talks if you haven’t yet!) and we’re back to adding new value and highly-requested fixes across the Pulumi Cloud Engineering Platform. Read on to learn about new providers, new enhancements to the core Pulumi experience, and more!

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Functions Now Accept Outputs

Functions Now Accept Outputs

Pulumi 3.17.1 makes it easier to compose function calls and resources. In practice you often need to call a function with a resource output. Previous versions of Pulumi required an apply to do this, which was unfortunate:

  • new Pulumi users would get stuck and ask for help as the solution was not obvious

  • experienced users found the code unpleasant, upvoting the relevant GitHub Issue

With Pulumi 3.17.1 you can now call functions directly with resource outputs without an extra apply. Every function now has an additional Output form that accepts Input-typed arguments and returns an Output-wrapped result.

For a quick example, here is how you can call aws.ecr.getCredentials with a registryId of type Output<string>:

const registryId: Output<string> = ...
getCredentialsOutput({registryId: registryId}): Output<GetCredentialsResult>

registry_id: Output[str] = ...
get_credentials_output(registry_id=registryId): Output[GetCredentialsResult]

var registryId StringOutput
var result GetCredentialsResultOutput
result = GetCredentialsOutput(ctx, GetCredentialsOutputArgs{
    RegistryId: result
})

Output<string> registryId;
GetCredentials.Invoke(new GetCredentialsInvokeArgs
{
   RegistryId = registryId
});

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Oct. 27 releases: Pulumi Registry, K8s Operator 1.0

Oct. 27 releases: Pulumi Registry, K8s Operator 1.0

It’s been an incredibly busy few weeks at Pulumi. We’ve met thousands of you at our second annual Cloud Engineering Summit, shipped major new releases like Pulumi Registry and Pulumi Kubernetes Operator 1.0 and continued to innovate on and improve the entire Pulumi Cloud Engineering Platform. Get caught up on Cloud Engineering Summit to learn what’s coming in cloud engineering, or read on for this month’s news.

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Introducing Pulumi Registry: your window to the cloud

Introducing Pulumi Registry: your window to the cloud

Pulumi offers the most complete infrastructure as code platform for building, deploying, and managing modern cloud infrastructure and applications. When you use Pulumi, a vast library of cloud resources—from compute, storage, and other cloud infrastructure to databases to identity providers to monitoring systems—is at your fingertips. As the Pulumi community has grown, we’ve heard from many of you that we needed a central hub where you could find all of those resources. We’ve also heard from Pulumi partners that they wanted a great place to showcase their integrations with Pulumi so that their customers can more easily learn how to use Pulumi to deploy and manage their products.

Today, we’re excited to launch Pulumi Registry, the one place to discover and share everything you can achieve using Pulumi. Pulumi Registry is a searchable collection of Pulumi Packages published by Pulumi and our partners. With Pulumi Registry, you can easily find the package with the resources you need, install that package directly into your project, and start building. You can choose from Providers that give you full access to everything a cloud provider has to offer, or choose a Component that gets you started quickly with best practices and sensible defaults baked in. All Pulumi Packages are available in all Pulumi languages, so you can build your infrastructure using C#, Go, Python, and TypeScript/JavaScript. You’ll also find all of the documentation you need to succeed: from detailed API reference to how-to guides with source code for specific use cases.

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