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Found 10 results

  1. Terraform by HashiCorp is one of the most popular infrastructure-as-code (IaC) platforms. AWS Step Functions is a visual workflow service that helps developers use AWS services to build distributed applications, automate processes, orchestrate microservices, and create data and machine learning (ML) pipelines. In this blog, we showcase best practices for users leveraging Terraform to deploy workflows, also known as Step Functions state machines. We will create a state machine using Workflow Studio for AWS Step Functions, deploy the state machine with Terraform, and introduce best operating practices on topics such as project structure, modules, parameter substitution, and remote state. We recommend that you have a working understanding of both Terraform and Step Functions before going through this blog. If you are brand new to Step Functions and/or Terraform, please visit the Introduction to Terraform on AWS Workshop and the Terraform option in the Managing State Machines with Infrastructure as Code section of The AWS Step Functions Workshop to learn more... View the full article
  2. This post demonstrates a proof-of-concept implementation that uses Kubernetes to execute code in response to an event. View the full article
  3. You can now learn to use AWS Step Functions with a new workshop called The AWS Step Functions Workshop. This self-paced tutorial teaches you how to use the primary features of Step Functions through a series of interactive modules. Each module contains lesson materials you can deploy to your AWS account, covering topics such as coordinating and orchestrating application workflows, managing workflow states, creating SDK integrations with other AWS services, and more. View the full article
  4. AWS Step Functions now provides a new console experience for viewing and debugging your workflow executions that makes it easier to search, filter, and root cause issues in your executions. View the full article
  5. AWS Step Functions is now integrated with Amazon EKS, making it easier to build resilient applications that orchestrate jobs running on Kubernetes with AWS services such as AWS Lambda, Amazon SNS, and Amazon SQS with minimal code. You can now build workflows including steps that launch tasks in Amazon EKS and wait for its completion without writing code to manage the state of the Kubernetes job. View the full article
  6. Customers can now create HTTP APIs that route requests to the new AWS Step Functions Synchronous Express Workflows. View the full article
  7. Customers can now create HTTP APIs that route requests to the new AWS Step Functions Synchronous Express Workflows. View the full article
  8. AWS Step Functions now supports the synchronous executions of Express Workflows, allowing you to easily build web-based applications and orchestrate high-volume, short-duration microservices. View the full article
  9. AWS Step Functions is now integrated with Amazon API Gateway REST and HTTP APIs, making it faster and easier to build application workflows including microservices created by API Gateway. You can use the API Gateway integration to create a workflow that orchestrates HTTP and REST APIs acting as the ‘front door’ for business logic running on AWS Lambda, a serverless compute service or Amazon Elastic Container Service, fully managed container orchestration service. View the full article
  10. AWS Step Functions is now integrated with Amazon Athena, an interactive query service, allowing you to build workflows that queries data on your S3 data lake. AWS Step Functions support built-in error handling, parameter passing, recommended security settings, and state management, reducing the amount of code you have to write and maintain. View the full article
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