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Thank you for providing such a detailed description of your project and the challenges you're facing with AWS Amplify Gen2. I'll address your questions and provide some guidance based on the information available.
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JavaScript syntax in AppSync resolvers for Amplify Gen2: AppSync resolvers in Amplify Gen2 support a subset of JavaScript features. While the exact limitations aren't explicitly documented, it's generally safe to use ES5 syntax. This includes traditional function declarations, var for variables, and avoiding arrow functions, template literals, or destructuring. It's best to stick to basic JavaScript constructs to ensure compatibility.
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Detailed error information for AppSync: Unfortunately, the "The code contains one or more errors" message is often not very informative. To get more detailed error information, you can try the following:
- Use the AWS AppSync console to test your resolvers directly
- Enable logging for your AppSync API and check CloudWatch logs
- Use the AWS CLI to describe your resolver and look for specific error messages
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HTTP data sources with EventBridge Scheduler in pipeline resolvers: There are no known specific limitations for using HTTP data sources with EventBridge Scheduler in pipeline resolvers. However, ensure that your IAM permissions are correctly set up to allow AppSync to interact with EventBridge.
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Recommended pattern for implementing scheduled operations in Amplify Gen2: For scheduled operations like your email delivery system, a combination of AWS Lambda and EventBridge is often the most flexible and reliable approach. You can:
- Create a Lambda function to handle the email sending logic
- Use EventBridge rules to trigger the Lambda function on schedule
- Store the schedule information in DynamoDB
- Use AppSync to create and manage the schedules, which then updates DynamoDB and creates/updates EventBridge rules
- Managing circular dependencies between functions and data resources: To resolve circular dependencies, consider the following:
- Separate your resources into different stacks (e.g., data stack, function stack)
- Use the
@aws-amplify/backend-output
package to share information between stacks - Ensure that your function stack depends on your data stack, not vice versa
- Use the
resourceGroupName
property to explicitly place resources in the correct stack
Additional recommendations:
- Simplify your resolver logic as much as possible for initial deployment
- Use the Amplify CLI to generate basic resolver templates and build upon them
- Ensure all necessary IAM permissions are correctly set up for your Lambda functions and AppSync API
- Double-check that your GraphQL schema is correctly defined and matches your resolver implementations
- Consider using AWS CDK directly for more complex setups that may be challenging to implement with Amplify Gen2
Remember that Amplify Gen2 is still relatively new, and some advanced use cases might require workarounds or alternative implementations. If you continue to face issues, consider reaching out to AWS support or the Amplify community forums for more specific assistance.
Sources
Concepts - AWS Amplify Gen 2 Documentation
Troubleshoot "Stack CDKToolkit already exists" - React - AWS Amplify Gen 2 Documentation
Example pipeline resolver with Amazon DynamoDB - AWS AppSync
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