Skip to content

Jeffy is Serverless "Application" Framework for Python, which is suite of Utilities for Lambda functions to make it easy to develop serverless applications.

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

serverless-operations/jeffy

 
 

Repository files navigation

PyPI version Jeffy CI License: MIT Python Versions

Serverless Application Framework Jeffy

Jeffy is Serverless Application Framework for Python AWS Lambda.

Description

Jeffy is Serverless "Application" Framework for Python, which is suite of Utilities for Lambda functions to make it easy to develop serverless applications.

Mainly, Jeffy is focusing on three things.

  • Logging: Providing easy to see JSON format logging. All decorators are capturing all events, responses and errors. And you can configure to inject additional attributes what you want to see to logs.
  • Decorators: To save time to implement common things for Lambda functions, providing some useful decorators and utiliies.
  • Tracing: Traceable events within related functions and AWS services with generating and passing correlation_id.
  • Configurable: You can customize the framework settings easily.

Install

$ pip install jeffy

Features

1. Logging

1.1. Basic Usage

Jeffy logger automatically inject some Lambda contexts to CloudWatchLogs.

from jeffy.framework import get_app

app = get_app()

def handler(event, context):
    app.logger.info({'foo': 'bar'})

Output in CloudWatchLogs

{
   "msg": {"foo":"bar"},
   "aws_region":"us-east-1",
   "function_name":"jeffy-dev-hello",
   "function_version":"$LATEST",
   "function_memory_size":"1024",
   "log_group_name":"/aws/lambda/jeffy-dev-hello",
   "log_stream_name":"2020/01/21/[$LATEST]d7729c0ea59a4939abb51180cda859bf",
   "correlation_id":"f79759e3-0e37-4137-b536-ee9a94cd4f52"
}

1.2. Injecting additional attributes to logs

You can inject some additional attributes what you want to output with using update_context method.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

app.logger.update_context({
   'username': 'user1',
   'email': 'user1@example.com'
})

def handler(event, context):
    app.logger.info({'foo': 'bar'})

Output in CloudWatchLogs

{
   "msg": {"foo":"bar"},
   "username":"user1",
   "email":"user1@example.com",
   "aws_region":"us-east-1",
   "function_name":"jeffy-dev-hello",
   "function_version":"$LATEST",
   "function_memory_size":"1024",
   "log_group_name":"/aws/lambda/jeffy-dev-hello",
   "log_stream_name":"2020/01/21/[$LATEST]d7729c0ea59a4939abb51180cda859bf",
   "correlation_id":"f79759e3-0e37-4137-b536-ee9a94cd4f52"
}

1.3. Change the attribute name of correlation id

You can change the attribute name of correlation id in the setting options.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.settings import Logging
app = get_app(logging=Logging(correlation_attr_name='my-trace-id'))

def handler(event, context):
    app.logger.info({'foo': 'bar'})

Output in CloudWatchLogs

{
   "msg": {"foo":"bar"},
   "aws_region":"us-east-1",
   "function_name":"jeffy-dev-hello",
   "function_version":"$LATEST",
   "function_memory_size":"1024",
   "log_group_name":"/aws/lambda/jeffy-dev-hello",
   "log_stream_name":"2020/01/21/[$LATEST]d7729c0ea59a4939abb51180cda859bf",
   "my-trace-id":"f79759e3-0e37-4137-b536-ee9a94cd4f52"
}

1.4. Change the log lervel

You can change the log level of Jeffy logger.

import logging
from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.settings import Logging
app = get_app(logging=Logging(log_level=logging.DEBUG))

def handler(event, context):
    app.logger.info({'foo': 'bar'})

2. Event handlers

Decorators make simple to implement common lamdba tasks, such as parsing array from Kinesis, SNS, SQS events etc.

Here are provided decorators

2.1. common

common decorator allows you to output event, response and error infomations when you face Exceptions

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

app.logger.update_context({
   'username': 'user1',
   'email': 'user1@example.com'
})

@app.handlers.common()
def handler(event, context):
    ...

Error output with auto_logging

{
   "msg": "JSONDecodeError('Expecting value: line 1 column 1 (char 0)')", 
   "exec_info":"Traceback (most recent call last):
  File '/var/task/jeffy/decorators.py', line 41, in wrapper
    raise e
  File '/var/task/jeffy/decorators.py', line 36, in wrapper
    result = func(event, context)
  File '/var/task/handler.py', line 8, in hello
    json.loads('s')
  File '/var/lang/lib/python3.8/json/__init__.py', line 357, in loads
    return _default_decoder.decode(s)
  File '/var/lang/lib/python3.8/json/decoder.py', line 337, in decode
    obj, end = self.raw_decode(s, idx=_w(s, 0).end())
  File '/var/lang/lib/python3.8/json/decoder.py', line 355, in raw_decode
    raise JSONDecodeError('Expecting value', s, err.value) from None",
   "function_name":"jeffy-dev-hello",
   "function_version":"$LATEST",
   "function_memory_size":"1024",
   "log_group_name":"/aws/lambda/jeffy-dev-hello",
   "log_stream_name":"2020/01/21/[$LATEST]90e1f70f6e774e07b681e704646feec0",
   "correlation_id":"f79759e3-0e37-4137-b536-ee9a94cd4f52"
}

2.2. rest_api

Decorator for API Gateway event. Automatically get the correlation id from request header and set the correlation id to response header.

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.rest_api()
def handler(event, context):
    return {
        'statusCode': 200,
        'headers': 'Content-Type':'application/json',
        'body': json.dumps({
            'resutl': 'ok.'
        })
    }

Default header name is 'x-jeffy-correlation-id'. You can change this name in the setting option.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.settings import RestApi
app = get_app(
    rest_api=RestApi(correlation_id_header='x-foo-bar'))

@app.handlers.rest_api()
def handler(event, context):
    return {
        'statusCode': 200,
        'headers': 'Content-Type':'application/json',
        'body': json.dumps({
            'resutl': 'ok.'
        })
    }

2.3. sqs

Decorator for sqs event. Automaticlly parse "event.Records" list from SQS event source to each items for making it easy to treat it inside main process of Lambda.

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.sqs()
def handler(event, context):
    return event['foo']
    """
    "event.Records" list from SQS event source was parsed each items
    if event.Records value is the following,
     [
         {'foo': 1},
         {'foo': 2}
     ]

    event['foo'] value is 1 and 2, event['correlation_id'] is correlation_id you should pass to next event
    """

2.4. sqs_raw

Decorator for sqs raw event (with all metadatas). Automaticlly parse "event.Records" list from SQS event source and pass the each records to main process of Lambda.

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.sqs_raw()
def handler(event, context):
    return event['body']

2.5. sns

Decorator for sns event. Automaticlly parse event.Records list from SNS event source to each items for making it easy to treat it inside main process of Lambda.

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.sns()
def handler(event, context):
    return event['foo']
    """
    "event.Records" list from SNS event source was parsed each items
    if event.Records value is the following,
     [
         {'foo': 1},
         {'foo': 2}
     ]

    event['foo'] value is 1 and 2, event['correlation_id'] is correlation_id you should pass to next event
    """

2.6. sns_raw

Decorator for sqs raw event (with all metadatas). Automaticlly parse "event.Records" list from SNS event source and pass the each records to main process of Lambda.

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.sns_raw()
def handler(event, context):
    return event['Sns']['Message']

2.7. kinesis_streams

Decorator for kinesis stream event. Automaticlly parse event.Records list from Kinesis event source to each items and decode it with base64 for making it easy to treat it inside main process of Lambda.

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.kinesis_streams()
def handler(event, context):
    return event['foo']
    """
    "event.Records" list from Kinesis event source was parsed each items
    and decoded with base64 if event.Records value is the following,
     [
         <base64 encoded value>,
         <base64 encoded value>
     ]

    event['foo'] value is 1 and 2, event['correlation_id'] is correlation_id you should pass to next event
    """

2.8. kinesis_streams_raw

Decorator for sqs raw event (with all metadatas). Automaticlly parse "event.Records" list from Kinesis Data Streams event source and pass the each records to main process of Lambda.

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.sns_raw()
def handler(event, context):
    return event['kinesis']['data']

2.9. dynamodb_streams

Decorator for dynamodb stream event. Automaticlly parse event.Records list from Dynamodb event source to items for making it easy to treat it inside main process of Lambda.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.dynamodb_streams()
def handler(event, context):
    return event['foo']
    """
    "event.Records" list from Dynamodb event source was parsed each items
    if event.Records value is the following,
     [
         {'foo': 1},
         {'foo': 2}
     ]

    event['foo'] value is 1 and 2, event['correlation_id'] is correlation_id you should pass to next event
    """

2.10. s3

Decorator for S3 event. Automatically parse body stream from triggered S3 object and S3 bucket and key name to Lambda.

This handler requires s3:GetObject permission.

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.bytes.BytesEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
app = get_app()

@app.handlers.s3()
def handler(event, context):
    event['key']            # S3 bucket key
    event['bucket_name']    # S3 bucket name
    event['body']           # Bytes data of the object
    event['correlation_id'] # correlation_id
    event['metadata']       # object matadata

2.11. schedule

Decorator for schedule event. just captures correlation id before main Lambda process. do nothing other than that.

from jeffy.framework import setup
app = setup()

@app.handlers.schedule()
def handler(event, context):
    ...

3. SDK

Jeffy has the original wrapper clients of AWS SDK(boto3). The clients automatically inject correlation_id in the event payload and encode it to the specified(or default) encoding.

3.1. Kinesis Clinent

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.sdk.kinesis import Kinesis

app = get_app()

@app.handlers.kinesis_streams()
def handler(event, context):
    Kinesis().put_record(
        stream_name=os.environ['STREAM_NAME'],
        data={'foo': 'bar'},
        partition_key='your_partition_key'
    )

3.2. SNS Client

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.sdk.sns import Sns

app = get_app()

@app.handlers.sns()
def handler(event, context):
    Sns().publish(
        topic_arn=os.environ['TOPIC_ARN'],
        subject='hello',
        message='world'
    )

3.3. SQS Client

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding.

Jeffy wraps the 'message' argument into JSON data with tracing ID attributes then sends it to the queue.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.sdk.sqs import Sqs

app = get_app()

@app.handlers.sqs()
def handler(event, context):
    Sqs().send_message(
        queue_url=os.environ['QUEUE_URL'],
        message='hello world'
    )

In the above sample, your 'hello world' is sent to the queue as the following JSON data (by default, jeffy appends 'correlation_id' as the tracing ID attribute).

{
    "message": "hello world",
    "correlation_id": "<auto-generated-uuid>"
}

You are also able to use dict value as the message. You are also able to use dict type as the message. Jeffy will insert your dict value to 'message' attribute.

Note: It recommended use default encoder, JsonEncoder. You can take not use to JsonEncoder but you need to implements Custom Encoder is able to encode dict types (currently other encoder, BytesEncoder Jeffy provided is not support this use case).

3.4. S3 Client

Default encoding is jeffy.encoding.bytes.BytesEncoding.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.sdk.s3 import S3

app = get_app()

@app.handlers.s3()
def handler(event, context):
    S3().upload_file(
        file_path='/path/to/file', 
        bucket_name=os.environ['BUCKET_NAME'],
        key='key/of/object'
    )

4. Encoding

Jeffy encoder works as a type in order to consistent the specification of messages between AWS Lambda and other AWS services. This allows you to implement Lambda function more safely, efficiently and solidly by defining the type of messages from the begging to the end of the microservices.

Each handler and SDK client has a default encoding and automatically encode/decode the data from/to python object. And you can change the encoding.

Currently, the encodings you can choose are:

  • jeffy.encoding.bytes.BytesEncoding : For using binary data.
  • jeffy.encoding.json.JsonEncoding : For using JSON format. At this time, Jeffy uses this as a default encoder except for Amazon S3.

Jeffy internally uses AWS SDK for python which is a wrapper of boto3. When publishing the message to AWS Services from Lambda function, Jeffy encodes automatically with a default encoder. On the other hand, when AWS Lambda subscribes to messages, Jeffy decodes automatically with the encoder of each AWS Services that is the event source. After thet, you can handle messages inside of Lambda function.

Each encoding class also has encode methods to encode bytes data into own encoding. Thus the developer can set a specific encoder you want to use.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.encoding.bytes import BytesEncoding
from jeffy.sdk.kinesis import Kinesis

app = get_app()
bytes_encoding = BytesEncoding()

@app.handlers.kinesis_streams(encoding=bytes_encoding)
def handler(event, context):
    kinesis = Kinesis(encoding=bytes_encoding)
    kinesis.put_record(
        stream_name=os.environ['STREAM_NAME'],
        data=bytes_encoding.encode('foo'.encode('utf-8)),
        partition_key='your-partition-key'
    )

This encoding mechanism simplifies to consistent the specification of messages of the event-driven architecture which is consist of Pub - Sub style.

5. Validation

5.1. JSONSchemaValidator

JsonSchemaValidator is automatically validate event payload with following json schema you define. raise ValidationError exception if the validation fails.

from jeffy.framework import get_app
from jeffy.validator.jsonschema import JsonSchemaValidator

app = get_app()

@app.handlers.rest_api(
    validator=JsonSchemaValidator(schema={
        'type': 'object',
        'properties': {
            'message': {'type': 'string'}}}))
def handler(event, context):
    return {
        'statusCode': 200,
        'headers': 'Content-Type':'application/json',
        'body': json.dumps({
            'message': 'ok.'
        })
    }

Requirements

  • Python 3.6 or higher

Development

Pull requests are very welcome! Make sure your patches are well tested. Ideally create a topic branch for every separate change you make. For example:

  1. Fork the repo
  2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
  3. Commit your changes (git commit -am"Added some feature")
  4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
  5. Create new Pull Request

Authors

Credits

Jeffy is inspired by the following products.

License

MIT License (see LICENSE)

Japanese Repositry

Jeffy has many users who can speak Japanese as their first language. You can give feedback and discuss about Jeffy in Japanese here if you want.

Jeffy日本語リポジトリ

About

Jeffy is Serverless "Application" Framework for Python, which is suite of Utilities for Lambda functions to make it easy to develop serverless applications.

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Packages

No packages published

Languages

  • Python 100.0%