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  4. S3 Folder Pulumi Component

Try AWS Native preview for resources not in the classic version.

AWS Classic v6.31.0 published on Monday, Apr 15, 2024 by Pulumi

S3 Folder Pulumi Component

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Try AWS Native preview for resources not in the classic version.

AWS Classic v6.31.0 published on Monday, Apr 15, 2024 by Pulumi

    It’s easy to turn the S3 website example into a reusable Component that you share with your team or the community. A component is a logical container for physical cloud resources and controls how resources are grouped in the CLI and pulumi.com Console. To create a component in JavaScript, simply subclass pulumi.ComponentResource.

    In this tutorial, we’ll create a simplified version of the example above, that just creates an S3 bucket. For a working end-to-end version that serves a stack website, see the full source in the Pulumi examples repo.

    Create an S3 folder component

    1. In your project directory, create a new file s3folder.js with the following contents:

      const aws = require("@pulumi/aws");
      const pulumi = require("@pulumi/pulumi");
      
      // Define a component for serving a static website on S3
      class S3Folder extends pulumi.ComponentResource {
      
          constructor(bucketName, path, opts) {
              // Register this component with name examples:S3Folder
              super("examples:S3Folder", bucketName, {}, opts);
              console.log(`Path where files would be uploaded: ${path}`);
      
              // Create a bucket and expose a website index document
              let siteBucket = new aws.s3.Bucket(bucketName, {},
                  { parent: this } ); // specify resource parent
      
              // Create a property for the bucket name that was created
              this.bucketName = siteBucket.bucket,
      
              // Register that we are done constructing the component
              this.registerOutputs();
          }
      }
      
      module.exports.S3Folder = S3Folder;
      

      The call to super specifies the string name for the component, which is typically in the form namespace:className. This name is shown in pulumi up command as well as at pulumi.com. The second parameter to the super call is the name of the resource. In this case, we use the bucketName constructor parameter.

      Since the path parameter is not used, we just log its value via console.log. During pulumi up, this log message is shown.

      When creating a resource within a component, add a parent property as the last argument to the constructor, as in the definition of siteBucket. When resources are created at the top level, they do not need an explicit parent; the Pulumi stack resource is the parent of all top-level resources and components.

      A component should create output properties to expose any useful properties of the resources it created. In this example, we define a bucketName property. Then, this property is registered a component output so that consumers of S3Folder can correctly chain dependencies.

    2. Use a component as you would any Node module. Replace index.js with the following:

      const s3folder = require("./s3folder.js");
      
      // Create an instance of the S3Folder component
      let folder = new s3folder.S3Folder("s3-website-bucket", "./www");
      
      // Export output property of `folder` as a stack output
      exports.bucketName = folder.bucketName;
      

      Since we want a stack output for bucketName, we create a stack output of the component output property folder.bucketName.

    3. Run pulumi up. The output of console.log is printed in the “Diagnostics” section. Note the parent-child relationship between the resources that have been created.

    4. Verify the bucket exists by using the AWS Console or CLI:

      $ aws s3 ls | grep $(pulumi stack output bucketName)
      2018-04-19 18:40:04 s3-website-bucket-82616a0
      
    aws logo

    Try AWS Native preview for resources not in the classic version.

    AWS Classic v6.31.0 published on Monday, Apr 15, 2024 by Pulumi