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Serverless Design Patterns and Best Practices

You're reading from   Serverless Design Patterns and Best Practices Build, secure, and deploy enterprise ready serverless applications with AWS to improve developer productivity

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788620642
Length 260 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Brian Zambrano Brian Zambrano
Author Profile Icon Brian Zambrano
Brian Zambrano
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction FREE CHAPTER 2. A Three-Tier Web Application Using REST 3. A Three-Tier Web Application Pattern with GraphQL 4. Integrating Legacy APIs with the Proxy Pattern 5. Scaling Out with the Fan-Out Pattern 6. Asynchronous Processing with the Messaging Pattern 7. Data Processing Using the Lambda Pattern 8. The MapReduce Pattern 9. Deployment and CI/CD Patterns 10. Error Handling and Best Practices 11. Other Books You May Enjoy

Logging


Tracking exceptions and problems within your application is critical; however, there will inevitably be cases where you wish you had more insight into the state of your application when a problem occurs. For this task, you will need to set yourself up with a good logging strategy. Log messages are a tool we have used for a very long time - and still use often. Very often, log messages are sent to files on disk and then shipped off to a log aggregator. Since we don't have access to these same types of logging system in a serverless architecture, we'll need to come up with something new.

AWS Lambda functions and other FaaS providers offer some mechanisms for keeping track ofstdoutandstderrstreams. In the case of Lambda, any print statements or other error messages will end up in CloudWatch Logs. This delivery to CloudWatch happens automatically, and is especially useful as you'll always know where to go to check for errors or debugging statements. While this is a helpful feature, there...

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