This library is not developed or maintained by AWS thus lots of functionality is still missing comparing to aws-cli or boto. Required functionality is being added upon request.
Service APIs implemented:
- Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2)
- Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS)
- Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3)
- Amazon Simple Queue Service (SQS)
- Amazon SimpleDB
- Amazon Mechanical Turk
- Amazon CloudWatch (MON)
- Amazon CloudSearch
- Amazon Inspector
- Amazon Key Management Service (KMS)
- Amazon DirectConnect
- Amazon DynamoDB & DDB streams (ddb2)
- Amazon Autoscaling (AS)
- Amazon CloudTrail (CT)
- Cloud Formation (CFN)
- Config
- ElasticLoadBalancing (ELB)
- Identity and Access Management (IAM)
- Kinesis
- Glue (Catalog table, Crawlers and Job APIs support)
- Athena
- CloudWatch
- MechanicalTurk
- Simple DB (SDB)
- Relational Data Service (RDS)
- Simple Email Service (SES)
- Short Token Service (STS)
- Simple Notification Service (SNS)
- Web Application Firewall (WAF)
- AWS Cost and Usage Report API
- and more to come
Majority of API functions have been implemented. Not all functions have been thoroughly tested, so exercise care when integrating this library into production code. Please send issues and patches.
The libraries can be used two ways:
- either you can specify configuration parameters in the process dictionary. Useful for simple tasks
- you can create a configuration object and pass that to each request as the final parameter. Useful for Cross AWS Account access
Below is the library roadmap update along with regular features and fixes.
-
3.0.X
Remove R16 supportdone- Support maps
-
3.X.X
- Fix dialyzer findings and make it mandatory for the library
- Only SigV4 signing and generalised in one module. Keep SigV2 in SBD section only
- No more
erlang:error()
use and use of regular tuples as error API. Breaking change.
- ELB APIs
- ... list to be filled shortly
At the moment we support the following OTP releases:
- 17.5
- 18.1
- 19.1
- 20.0
You need to clone the repository and download rebar/rebar3 (if it's not already available in your path).
git clone https://github.com/erlcloud/erlcloud.git
cd erlcloud
wget https://s3.amazonaws.com/rebar3/rebar3
chmod a+x rebar3
To compile and run erlcloud
make
make run
If you're using erlcloud in your application, add it as a dependency in your application's configuration file. To use erlcloud in the shell, you can start it by calling:
application:ensure_all_started(erlcloud).
The access to AWS resource might be managed through third-party identity provider. The access is managed using temporary security credentials.
You can provide your amazon credentials in OS environmental variables
export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=<Your AWS Access Key>
export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=<Your AWS Secret Access Key>
export AWS_SESSION_TOKEN=<Your AWS Security Token>
export AWS_DEFAULT_REGION=<Your region>
If you did not provide your amazon credentials in the OS environmental variables, then you need to provide configuration read from your profile:
{ok, Conf} = erlcloud_aws:profile().
erlcloud_s3:list_buckets(Conf).
Or you can provide them via erlcloud
application environment variables.
application:set_env(erlcloud, aws_access_key_id, "your key"),
application:set_env(erlcloud, aws_secret_access_key, "your secret key"),
application:set_env(erlcloud, aws_security_token, "your token"),
application:set_env(erlcloud, aws_region, "your region"),
You can provide your amazon credentials in environmental variables.
export AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID=<Your AWS Access Key>
export AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY=<Your AWS Secret Access Key>
If you did not provide your amazon credentials in the environmental variables, then you need to provide the per-process configuration:
erlcloud_ec2:configure(AccessKeyId, SecretAccessKey [, Hostname]).
Hostname defaults to non-existing "ec2.amazonaws.com"
intentionally to avoid mix with US-East-1
Refer to aws_config for full description of all services configuration.
Configuration object usage:
EC2 = erlcloud_ec2:new(AccessKeyId, SecretAccessKey [, Hostname])
erlcloud_ec2:describe_images(EC2).
Then you can start making api calls, like:
erlcloud_ec2:describe_images().
% list buckets of Account stored in config in process dict
% of of the account you are running in.
erlcloud_s3:list_buckets().
erlcloud_s3:list_buckets(erlcloud_aws:default_cfg()).
% List buckets on 3d Account from Conf
erlcloud_s3:list_buckets(Conf).
Creating an EC2 instance may look like this:
start_instance(Ami, KeyPair, UserData, Type, Zone) ->
Config = #aws_config{
access_key_id = application:get_env(aws_key),
secret_access_key = application:get_env(aws_secret)
},
InstanceSpec = #ec2_instance_spec{image_id = Ami,
key_name = KeyPair,
instance_type = Type,
availability_zone = Zone,
user_data = UserData},
erlcloud_ec2:run_instances(InstanceSpec, Config).
For usage information, consult the source code and https://hexdocs.pm/erlcloud. For detailed API description refer to the AWS references at:
- http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/APIReference/Welcome.html
- http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/API/Welcome.html
- and other services https://aws.amazon.com/documentation/
Indentation in contributions should follow indentation style of surrounding text. In general it follows default indentation rules of official erlang-mode as provided by OTP team.
- All interfaces should provide a method for working with non-default config.
- Public interfaces with paging logic should prefer
{ok, Results, Marker}
style to the{{paged, Marker}, Results}
found in some modules. In case of records output, tokens should be part of the record. - Passing next page
NextToken
,NextMarker
is preferred withOpts
rather than a fun parameter like found in many modules. - Public interfaces should normally expose proplists over records. All new modules are preferred to have both.
- Exposed records are to be used only for complex outputs. Examples to follow: ddb2, ecs.
- Library should not expose any long running or stateful processes - no gen_servers, no caches and etc.