Http router / path mapping about middy HOT 6 CLOSED

Checking for a match on resource (v1) or routeKey (v2) shouldn't be too hard to include, but I don't think it's necessary.

Try adding in /{stage} to the start of your path:

const routes = [
  {
    method: 'GET',
    path: '/{stage}/tenants',
    handler: getHandler
  }
]

This should do it for you. I would recommend you validate the pathParameter stage is one of the allowed values configured in API Gateway as well.

from middy.

I‘m not sure if I understand what you are proposing. What has the stage to do with it/how would that help?

from middy.

{stage} == identity or anything else in this case, stage is just the term I've heard used with this pattern.

from middy.

Ah okay. I see. This is what I did actually, but it leads to strange inconsistencies. For example testing an endpoint in the api gateway console throws a route not found error (since the base path is stripped) while testing the same path e2e works fine. It‘s a weird behaviour in aws but using the resource key would work around that.

from middy.

For example testing an endpoint in the api gateway console throws a route not found error (since the base path is stripped) while testing the same path e2e works fine.
Ohhhh, that's interesting. Might be worth reporting to AWS?

Alternatively you could have 1 lambda per endpoint, and not need the router all together. This is the approach I use, most so I can have an IAM role for each endpoint.

I'm going to close this issue, I don't see us adding in logic only for console testing support (sorry).

from middy.

Understood. AWS logic is correct. This was never about adding logic but fixing the existing logic to be in line with Api Gateway concepts, where (internal) routing happens independently of the base path. With the workaround that you suggested a service now needs to know its place (base pth, e. g identity) in a stitched/federated or versioned api. That is acceptable knowledge creep in most cases, so it probably does not warrant the effort, since the logic is easy to fork/adapt.

from middy.