Amazon.CDK.AWS.Amplify.Alpha
The CDK Construct Library for AWS::Amplify (Stability: Experimental)
Install
| Product | Versions |
|---|---|
| .NET |
README
AWS Amplify Construct Library
The APIs of higher level constructs in this module are experimental and under active development. They are subject to non-backward compatible changes or removal in any future version. These are not subject to the Semantic Versioning model and breaking changes will be announced in the release notes. This means that while you may use them, you may need to update your source code when upgrading to a newer version of this package.
The AWS Amplify Console provides a Git-based workflow for deploying and hosting fullstack serverless web applications. A fullstack serverless app consists of a backend built with cloud resources such as GraphQL or REST APIs, file and data storage, and a frontend built with single page application frameworks such as React, Angular, Vue, or Gatsby.
Setting up an app with branches, custom rules and a domain
To set up an Amplify Console app, define an App:
using Amazon.CDK.AWS.CodeBuild;
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
SourceCodeProvider = new GitHubSourceCodeProvider(new GitHubSourceCodeProviderProps {
Owner = "<user>",
Repository = "<repo>",
OauthToken = SecretValue.SecretsManager("my-github-token")
}),
BuildSpec = BuildSpec.FromObjectToYaml(new Dictionary<string, object> {
// Alternatively add a `amplify.yml` to the repo
{ "version", "1.0" },
{ "frontend", new Dictionary<string, IDictionary<string, IDictionary<string, string[]>>> {
{ "phases", new Struct {
PreBuild = new Struct {
Commands = new [] { "yarn" }
},
Build = new Struct {
Commands = new [] { "yarn build" }
}
} },
{ "artifacts", new Struct {
BaseDirectory = "public",
Files = -"**/*"
} }
} }
})
});
To connect your App to GitLab, use the GitLabSourceCodeProvider:
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
SourceCodeProvider = new GitLabSourceCodeProvider(new GitLabSourceCodeProviderProps {
Owner = "<user>",
Repository = "<repo>",
OauthToken = SecretValue.SecretsManager("my-gitlab-token")
})
});
To connect your App to CodeCommit, use the CodeCommitSourceCodeProvider:
using Amazon.CDK.AWS.CodeCommit;
var repository = new Repository(this, "Repo", new RepositoryProps {
RepositoryName = "my-repo"
});
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "App", new AppProps {
SourceCodeProvider = new CodeCommitSourceCodeProvider(new CodeCommitSourceCodeProviderProps { Repository = repository })
});
The IAM role associated with the App will automatically be granted the permission
to pull the CodeCommit repository.
Add branches:
App amplifyApp;
var main = amplifyApp.AddBranch("main"); // `id` will be used as repo branch name
var dev = amplifyApp.AddBranch("dev", new BranchOptions {
PerformanceMode = true
});
dev.AddEnvironment("STAGE", "dev");
Auto build and pull request preview are enabled by default.
Add custom rules for redirection:
using Amazon.CDK.AWS.Amplify.Alpha;
App amplifyApp;
amplifyApp.AddCustomRule(new CustomRule(new CustomRuleOptions {
Source = "/docs/specific-filename.html",
Target = "/documents/different-filename.html",
Status = RedirectStatus.TEMPORARY_REDIRECT
}));
When working with a single page application (SPA), use the
CustomRule.SINGLE_PAGE_APPLICATION_REDIRECT to set up a 200
rewrite for all files to index.html except for the following
file extensions: css, gif, ico, jpg, js, png, txt, svg, woff,
ttf, map, json, webmanifest.
App mySinglePageApp;
mySinglePageApp.AddCustomRule(CustomRule.SINGLE_PAGE_APPLICATION_REDIRECT);
Add a domain and map sub domains to branches:
App amplifyApp;
Branch main;
Branch dev;
var domain = amplifyApp.AddDomain("example.com", new DomainOptions {
EnableAutoSubdomain = true, // in case subdomains should be auto registered for branches
AutoSubdomainCreationPatterns = new [] { "*", "pr*" }
});
domain.MapRoot(main); // map main branch to domain root
domain.MapSubDomain(main, "www");
domain.MapSubDomain(dev);
To specify a custom certificate for your custom domain use the customCertificate property:
Certificate customCertificate;
App amplifyApp;
var domain = amplifyApp.AddDomain("example.com", new DomainOptions {
CustomCertificate = customCertificate
});
Restricting access
Password protect the app with basic auth by specifying the basicAuth prop.
Use BasicAuth.fromCredentials when referencing an existing secret:
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
SourceCodeProvider = new GitHubSourceCodeProvider(new GitHubSourceCodeProviderProps {
Owner = "<user>",
Repository = "<repo>",
OauthToken = SecretValue.SecretsManager("my-github-token")
}),
BasicAuth = BasicAuth.FromCredentials("username", SecretValue.SecretsManager("my-github-token"))
});
Use BasicAuth.fromGeneratedPassword to generate a password in Secrets Manager:
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
SourceCodeProvider = new GitHubSourceCodeProvider(new GitHubSourceCodeProviderProps {
Owner = "<user>",
Repository = "<repo>",
OauthToken = SecretValue.SecretsManager("my-github-token")
}),
BasicAuth = BasicAuth.FromGeneratedPassword("username")
});
Basic auth can be added to specific branches:
App amplifyApp;
amplifyApp.AddBranch("feature/next", new BranchOptions {
BasicAuth = BasicAuth.FromGeneratedPassword("username")
});
Automatically creating and deleting branches
Use the autoBranchCreation and autoBranchDeletion props to control creation/deletion
of branches:
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
SourceCodeProvider = new GitHubSourceCodeProvider(new GitHubSourceCodeProviderProps {
Owner = "<user>",
Repository = "<repo>",
OauthToken = SecretValue.SecretsManager("my-github-token")
}),
AutoBranchCreation = new AutoBranchCreation { // Automatically connect branches that match a pattern set
Patterns = new [] { "feature/*", "test/*" } },
AutoBranchDeletion = true
});
Adding custom response headers
Use the customResponseHeaders prop to configure custom response headers for an Amplify app:
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "App", new AppProps {
SourceCodeProvider = new GitHubSourceCodeProvider(new GitHubSourceCodeProviderProps {
Owner = "<user>",
Repository = "<repo>",
OauthToken = SecretValue.SecretsManager("my-github-token")
}),
CustomResponseHeaders = new [] { new CustomResponseHeader {
Pattern = "*.json",
Headers = new Dictionary<string, string> {
{ "custom-header-name-1", "custom-header-value-1" },
{ "custom-header-name-2", "custom-header-value-2" }
}
}, new CustomResponseHeader {
Pattern = "/path/*",
Headers = new Dictionary<string, string> {
{ "custom-header-name-1", "custom-header-value-2" }
}
} }
});
If the app uses a monorepo structure, define which appRoot from the build spec the custom response headers should apply to by using the appRoot property:
using Amazon.CDK.AWS.CodeBuild;
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "App", new AppProps {
SourceCodeProvider = new GitHubSourceCodeProvider(new GitHubSourceCodeProviderProps {
Owner = "<user>",
Repository = "<repo>",
OauthToken = SecretValue.SecretsManager("my-github-token")
}),
BuildSpec = BuildSpec.FromObjectToYaml(new Dictionary<string, object> {
{ "version", "1.0" },
{ "applications", new [] { new Dictionary<string, object> {
{ "appRoot", "frontend" },
{ "frontend", new Struct {
Phases = new Struct {
PreBuild = new Struct {
Commands = new [] { "npm install" }
},
Build = new Struct {
Commands = new [] { "npm run build" }
}
}
} }
}, new Dictionary<string, object> {
{ "appRoot", "backend" },
{ "backend", new Struct {
Phases = new Struct {
PreBuild = new Struct {
Commands = new [] { "npm install" }
},
Build = new Struct {
Commands = new [] { "npm run build" }
}
}
} }
} } }
}),
CustomResponseHeaders = new [] { new CustomResponseHeader {
AppRoot = "frontend",
Pattern = "*.json",
Headers = new Dictionary<string, string> {
{ "custom-header-name-1", "custom-header-value-1" },
{ "custom-header-name-2", "custom-header-value-2" }
}
}, new CustomResponseHeader {
AppRoot = "backend",
Pattern = "/path/*",
Headers = new Dictionary<string, string> {
{ "custom-header-name-1", "custom-header-value-2" }
}
} }
});
Configure server side rendering when hosting app
Setting the platform field on the Amplify App construct can be used to control whether the app will host only static assets or server side rendered assets in addition to static. By default, the value is set to WEB (static only), however, server side rendering can be turned on by setting to WEB_COMPUTE as follows:
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
Platform = Platform.WEB_COMPUTE
});
Compute role
This integration, enables you to assign an IAM role to the Amplify SSR Compute service to allow your server-side rendered (SSR) application to securely access specific AWS resources based on the role's permissions.
For example, you can allow your app's SSR compute functions to securely access other AWS services or resources, such as Amazon Bedrock or an Amazon S3 bucket, based on the permissions defined in the assigned IAM role.
For more information, see Adding an SSR Compute role to allow access to AWS resources.
By default, a new role is created when platform is Platform.WEB_COMPUTE or Platform.WEB_DYNAMIC.
If you want to assign an IAM role to the APP, set compute to the role:
Role computeRole;
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
Platform = Platform.WEB_COMPUTE,
ComputeRole = computeRole
});
It is also possible to override the compute role for a specific branch by setting computeRole in Branch:
Role computeRole;
App amplifyApp;
var branch = amplifyApp.AddBranch("dev", new BranchOptions { ComputeRole = computeRole });
Cache Config
Amplify uses Amazon CloudFront to manage the caching configuration for your hosted applications. A cache configuration is applied to each app to optimize for the best performance.
Setting the cacheConfigType field on the Amplify App construct can be used to control cache configuration. By default, the value is set to AMPLIFY_MANAGED. If you want to exclude all cookies from the cache key, set AMPLIFY_MANAGED_NO_COOKIES.
For more information, see Managing the cache configuration for an app.
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
CacheConfigType = CacheConfigType.AMPLIFY_MANAGED_NO_COOKIES
});
Build Compute Type
You can specify the build compute type by setting the buildComputeType property.
For more information, see Configuring the build instance for an Amplify application.
var amplifyApp = new App(this, "MyApp", new AppProps {
BuildComputeType = BuildComputeType.LARGE_16GB
});
Deploying Assets
sourceCodeProvider is optional; when this is not specified the Amplify app can be deployed to using .zip packages. The asset property can be used to deploy S3 assets to Amplify as part of the CDK:
using Amazon.CDK.AWS.S3.Assets;
Asset asset;
App amplifyApp;
var branch = amplifyApp.AddBranch("dev", new BranchOptions { Asset = asset });
Skew protection for Amplify Deployments
Deployment skew protection is available to Amplify applications to eliminate version skew issues between client and servers in web applications. When you apply skew protection to an Amplify application, you can ensure that your clients always interact with the correct version of server-side assets, regardless of when a deployment occurs.
For more information, see Skew protection for Amplify deployments.
To enable skew protection, set the skewProtection property to true:
App amplifyApp;
var branch = amplifyApp.AddBranch("dev", new BranchOptions { SkewProtection = true });
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