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feat Add aws-rds.DatabaseInstance.fromLookup #33258
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The pull request linter fails with the following errors:
❌ Features must contain a change to an integration test file and the resulting snapshot.
❌ CLI code has changed. A maintainer must run the code through the testing pipeline (git fetch origin pull/33258/head && git push -f origin FETCH_HEAD:test-main-pipeline), then add the 'pr-linter/cli-integ-tested' label when the pipeline succeeds.
❌ The title prefix of this pull request must be one of "feat|fix|build|chore|ci|docs|style|refactor|perf|test|revert"
If you believe this pull request should receive an exemption, please comment and provide a justification. A comment requesting an exemption should contain the text Exemption Request
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This PR cannot be merged because it has conflicts. Please resolve them. The PR will be considered stale and closed if it remains in an unmergeable state. |
1 similar comment
This PR cannot be merged because it has conflicts. Please resolve them. The PR will be considered stale and closed if it remains in an unmergeable state. |
const securityGroups: ec2.ISecurityGroup[] = []; | ||
const dbsg: [string] = instance.DBSecurityGroups; | ||
dbsg.forEach(securityGroupId => { |
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💅 Instead of using forEach
for a list.push()
side effect, it's nicer to use a list.map()
to produce another list.
const securityGroups = instance.DBSecurityGroups.map(id => ec2.SecurityGroup.fromSecurityGroupid(...))
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thanks. will do
Object.assign(dataObj, { ['DBInstanceArn']: 'arn:aws:rds:us-east-1:123456789012:db:instance-1' }); | ||
Object.assign(dataObj, { ['Endpoint.Address']: 'instance-1.testserver.us-east-1.rds.amazonaws.com' }); | ||
Object.assign(dataObj, { ['Endpoint.Port']: '5432' }); | ||
Object.assign(dataObj, { ['DbiResourceId']: 'db-ABCDEFGHI' }); | ||
Object.assign(dataObj, { ['DBSecurityGroups']: [] }); | ||
Object.assign(dataObj, { ['Identifier']: 'instance-1' }); |
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💅 Object.assign()
is a way to copy fields from object A
to object B
, usually useful if you don't know what fields an object might have. Since all values are constants known in advance here, we could also have done:
const dataObj = {
'DBInstanceArn': 'arn:aws...',
'Endpoint.Address': 'instance-1.testserver',
'Endpoint.Port': '5432',
// ...
};
Which is a lot simpler.
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I ran into a linter error. I guess it is better to turn off linter for this test files than to use Object.assign
.
describe('DatabaseInstanceBase from lookup with DBSG', () => { | ||
test('return correct instance info', () => { | ||
const dataObj = {}; | ||
Object.assign(dataObj, { ['DBInstanceArn']: 'arn:aws:rds:us-east-1:123456789012:db:instance-1' }); |
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💅 Same comment here.
function mockDbInstanceContextProviderWith(response: Object, paramValidator?: (options: cxschema.CcApiContextQuery) => void) { | ||
const previous = ContextProvider.getValue; | ||
ContextProvider.getValue = (_scope: Construct, options: GetContextValueOptions) => { | ||
// do some basic sanity checks | ||
expect(options.provider).toEqual(cxschema.ContextProvider.CC_API_PROVIDER); | ||
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if (paramValidator) { | ||
paramValidator(options.props as any); | ||
} | ||
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return { | ||
value: { | ||
...response, | ||
} as Map<string, Map<string, any>>, | ||
}; | ||
}; | ||
return previous; | ||
} | ||
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function restoreContextProvider(previous: (scope: any, options: GetContextValueOptions) => GetContextValueResult): void { | ||
ContextProvider.getValue = previous; | ||
} |
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Did you copy this from elsewhere? Because using a Jest mock is simpler than this and it's the currently recommended way to write this.
// GIVEN
const mock = jest.spyOn(ContextProvider.prototype, 'getValue').mockResolvedValue(...);
// WHEN
// ...
// THEN
expect(mock).toHaveBeenCalledWith(...);
mock.restore();
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yes, I borrowed it from aws-kms/test/key.from-lookup.test.ts. Will change that to follow the recommended standard.
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I couldn't get jest.spyOn
to work with ContextProvider. I got:
Property `getValue` does not exist in the provided object
const result = await cc.listResources({ | ||
TypeName: args.typeName, | ||
}); |
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Slightly annoying but I believe that cc.getResource
and cc.listResources
will return different properties (at the discretion of the resource handler implementation). getResource
will definitely return everything, and listResources
wil return some summarized version.
That will probably be an annoying an unexpected behavior for users in the future. The safer behavior would be to call listResources
first, and then call getResource
for every resource returned that way. I'm debating whether we cast that behavior in stone right now, or wait for problems to turn up...
At least this behavior should be documented somewhere.
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I tested with
aws cloudcontrol list-resources --type-name AWS::RDS::DBInstance
and
aws cloudcontrol get-resource --type-name AWS::RDS::DBInstance --identifier shine-reporting-aurora-instance-1
The properties return are the same. getResource and listResources are consistent at least for DBInstance.
} | ||
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private async findResources(cc: ICloudControlClient, args: CcApiContextQuery): Promise<{[key: string]: any}> { | ||
if (args.exactIdentifier) { |
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It should be an error if both exactIdentifier
and propertyMatch
are given. The most logical place to check would be here I think.
And it would be nicer if the the parameters to this.getResource()
and this.listResources()
were the relevant fields directly and all checks on the field could be supplied here, rather than the entire CcApiContextQuery
objeect.
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Will move the param validation here.
const propsObj = getResultObj(propsObject, args.propertiesToReturn); | ||
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// Add the identifier back to the propsObj. | ||
propsObj.Identifier = result.ResourceDescription?.Identifier; |
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Can we make returning Identifier
part of getResultObj
as well? Then that function is entirely responsible for producing the returned object, which seems nice and comprehensible, and we don't have to remember to do this in both query functions.
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make sense. will do
let misMatch = false; | ||
matchKey.forEach((key) => { | ||
const value = findJsonValue(propsObject, key); | ||
if (value !== args.propertyMatch![key]) { | ||
misMatch = true; | ||
} | ||
}); |
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This could be formulated as:
const filters = Object.values(args.propertyMatch);
const isMatch = filters.every(([key, expected] => {
const actual = findJsonValue(propsObject, key);
return propertyMatchesFilter(actual, expected);
});
function propertyMatchesFilter(actual: any, expected: any) {
// For now we just check for strict equality, but we can implement pattern matching and fuzzy matching here later
return expected === actual;
}
I did 3 things here:
- Use
Object.values()
instead ofObject.keys()
, so we iterate over key/value pairs (saves a lookup and some visual noise, imo). - Use
list.every()
instead of aforEach
combined with mutating a boolean - Extract the actual comparison to a helper function, so that we have a clear location to start implementing more advanced filtering later
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Thanks. will use this pattern.
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I couldn't get your code to work. Object.values()
doesn't give me back the key, but Object.entries()
gave me both key and value. I also had trouble with every
. It only gave me the first element.
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I got this to work
const filters = Object.entries(myRecord);
filters.every((expected, index, arr) => {
const key = arr[index][0];
const expected = arr[index][1];
const actual = findJsonValue(propsObject, key);
return propertyMatchesFilter(actual, expected);
});
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// Add the identifier back to the propsObj. | ||
propsObj.Identifier = result.ResourceDescription?.Identifier; | ||
resultObj[CcApiContextProviderPlugin.RESULTS] = [propsObj]; |
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I see you decided to return a object with a { results: [...] }
key, rather than a list directly.
I'm not against it because it's more easily extensible, but I'm not sure I see the need yet and I'm curious if there are any specific reasons to do it this wat? Just returning a direct list seems simpler to me, but I wonder if you're predicting some future change I'm not seeing yet.
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I was following the Coral results within the return object that I am used to seeing. I am not tied to it. Happy to change it to a direct list, since this is more idiomatic for CDK.
// THEN | ||
const results = result[CcApiContextProviderPlugin.RESULTS]; | ||
let propsObj = results[0]; | ||
expect(propsObj.DBInstanceArn).toEqual('arn:aws:rds:us-east-1:123456789012:db:test-instance-1'); |
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💅 Could also do:
expect(propsObj).toEqual({
DBInstanceArn: 'arn:...',
StorageEncrypted: 'true',
// ...
});
Or even
expect(propsObj).toEqual(expect.objectContaining({
DBInstanceArn: 'arn:...',
StorageEncrypted: 'true',
// ...
}));
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thanks. will use this pattern.
propsObj.Identifier = result.ResourceDescription?.Identifier; | ||
resultObj[CcApiContextProviderPlugin.RESULTS] = [propsObj]; | ||
} else { | ||
throw new TypeError(`Could not get resource ${args.exactIdentifier}.`); |
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Please add in the error message here.
And I don't agree that this is a TypeError
.
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Will use ContextProviderError
instead.
throw new TypeError(`Could not get resource ${args.exactIdentifier}.`); | ||
} | ||
} catch (err) { | ||
throw new TypeError(`Encountered CC API error while getting resource ${args.exactIdentifier}.`); |
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Please add in the error message here.
And I don't agree that this is a TypeError
.
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will use ContextProviderError and include err in the message.
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Issue # (if applicable)
Closes #31720
This replaces my previous PR #32901. I addressed the PR comments in this new PR.
This depends on this PR: cdklabs/cloud-assembly-schema#124
Reason for this change
Add DatabaseInstance.fromLookup() feature
Description of changes
Describe any new or updated permissions being added
User will need to have permission to run CloudControl API.
Description of how you validated changes
Tested with this code. I already have an RDS DB in my AWS account. I want to look it up and grant connect to a new user.
Saved to packages/@aws-cdk-testing/framework-integ/test/aws-rds/test/my-test-app.ts
Ran this command:
Checklist
By submitting this pull request, I confirm that my contribution is made under the terms of the Apache-2.0 license