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s3

Fetches S3 stored configuration and parses out JSON.

Install

To install this middleware you can use NPM:

npm install --save @middy/s3
npm install --save-dev @aws-sdk/client-s3

Options

  • AwsClient (object) (default S3Client): S3Client class constructor (i.e. that has been instrumented with AWS XRay). Must be from @aws-sdk/client-appconfig.
  • awsClientOptions (object) (default undefined): Options to pass to S3Client class constructor.
  • awsClientAssumeRole (string) (default undefined): Internal key where secrets are stored. See @middy/sts on to set this.
  • awsClientCapture (function) (default undefined): Enable XRay by passing captureAWSv3Client from aws-xray-sdk in.
  • fetchData (object) (required): Mapping of internal key name to API request parameters.
  • disablePrefetch (boolean) (default false): On cold start requests will trigger early if they can. Setting awsClientAssumeRole disables prefetch.
  • cacheKey (string) (default s3): Cache key for the fetched data responses. Must be unique across all middleware.
  • cacheExpiry (number) (default -1): How long fetch data responses should be cached for. -1: cache forever, 0: never cache, n: cache for n ms.
  • setToContext (boolean) (default false): Store credentials to request.context.

NOTES:

  • Lambda is required to have IAM permission for s3:GetObject
  • If the file is stored without ContentType, you can set it on the response using ResponseContentType as part of the input

Sample usage

import middy from '@middy/core'
import s3 from '@middy/s3'

const lambdaHandler = (event, context) => {
console.log(context.config)
const response = {
statusCode: 200,
headers: {},
body: JSON.stringify({ message: 'hello world' })
}

return response
}

export const handler = middy()
.use(
s3({
fetchData: {
config: {
Bucket: '...',
Key: '...'
}
},
setToContext: true
})
)
.handler(lambdaHandler)

Bundling

To exclude @aws-sdk add @aws-sdk/client-s3 to the exclude list.

Usage with TypeScript

Data in an S3 object can be stored as arbitrary structured data. It's not possible to know in advance what shape the fetched data will have, so by default the fetched parameters will have type unknown.

You can provide some type hints by leveraging the s3Req utility function. This function allows you to specify what's the expected type that will be fetched for every S3 request.

The idea is that, for every request specified in the fetchData option, rather than just providing the parameter configuration as an object, you can wrap it in a s3Req<ParamType>(config) call. Internally, s3Req is a function that will return config as received, but it allows you to use generics to provide type hints for the expected fetched value type for that request.

This way TypeScript can understand how to treat the additional data attached to the context and stored in the internal storage.

The following example illustrates how to use s3Req:

import middy from '@middy/core'
import s3, { s3Req } from '@middy/s3'

const handler = middy((event, context) => {
console.log(context.config)
const response = {
statusCode: 200,
headers: {},
body: JSON.stringify({ message: 'hello world' })
}

return response
})

handler.use(
s3({
fetchData: {
config: s3Req<{field1: string, field2: string, field3: number}>({
Bucket: '...',
Key: '...'
}
}),
setToContext: true
})
)
.before(async (request) => {
const data = await getInternal('config', request)
// data.config.field1 (string)
// data.config.field2 (string)
// data.config.field3 (number)
})