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Based on the error message and your Dockerfile, it seems the main issue is that the Lambda runtime is not finding the handler function correctly.
▸ Entrypoint in Dockerfile: The error clearly states that lambda runtime is unable to find the handler function and the Dockerfile doesn't explicitly set the CMD instruction for the entrypoint. So I would suggest adding this line at the end of your Dockerfile:
CMD [ "index.handler" ]
Replace "index.handler" with the actual path to your handler function.
▸ Ensure the handler is correctly specified: Ensure that your Lambda function's handler is correctly specified in the AWS Lambda console or your deployment configuration. For example, if your handler is in "index.js" and named "handler", the configuration should be "index.handler". (or whatever your entry file and function name are).
[+] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/nodejs-image.html
[+] https://repost.aws/knowledge-center/lambda-docker-image-error
If you continue experiencing issues, feel free to open a case with AWS Premium Support.
The error you're encountering suggests there's an issue with how your Lambda function is being invoked, specifically related to the handler configuration. Here are some steps to debug and potentially resolve the issue:
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Handler Configuration: Ensure that your Lambda function's handler is correctly specified in the AWS Lambda console or your deployment configuration. It should match the exported handler in your code. For example, if your handler is in "index.js" and named "handler", the configuration should be "index.handler".
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Entrypoint in Dockerfile: Your Dockerfile doesn't explicitly set the CMD instruction for the entrypoint. Consider adding this line at the end of your Dockerfile:
CMD [ "index.handler" ]
Replace "index.handler" with the actual path to your handler function.
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Build Process: Verify that your build process is correctly transpiling TypeScript to JavaScript and that the resulting files are in the expected location. The error suggests the runtime can't find the handler, which could be due to incorrect file paths or naming.
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File Structure: Double-check that your handler file (likely "index.js" after transpilation) is in the correct location within the Docker image. It should be in the /var/task directory.
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Node.js Version: While you're using Node.js 20, which is relatively new for Lambda, make sure all your dependencies are compatible with this version.
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Lambda Function Configuration: In the AWS Lambda console, verify that the handler name in the "Runtime settings" section matches your actual handler function name.
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Permissions: Ensure that the Lambda execution role has the necessary permissions to access any resources your function needs, including CloudWatch Logs for proper logging.
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Local Testing: Try running your Docker image locally to see if you can reproduce the error and get more detailed logs.
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CloudWatch Logs: Check the full CloudWatch Logs for your Lambda function. There might be additional error messages or stack traces that could provide more insight into the problem.
If these steps don't resolve the issue, you may need to add more detailed logging within your function and in the Dockerfile build process to pinpoint exactly where the failure is occurring.
Sources
"Runtime.ExitError" while running a lambda | AWS re:Post
Troubleshoot deployment issues in Lambda - AWS Lambda
Learn the differences between Lambda runtime version and runtime identifier | AWS re:Post
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