The project was built to explore the new DynamoDB Enhanced Client.
Conceptually a user can manage "memoryCards" (things he wants to learn and remember) using this service.

This project contains multiple lambda functions that each execute an other operation on DynamoDB.
They all use the new DynamoDB Enhanced Client to execute the operations.
The project was built to explore the new DynamoDB Enhanced Client.

Operations:

• putItem: create a new item
• query by partitionKey and a condition on the sort key
• query on a GSI
• full table scan
• deleteItem

Prerequisits:

• Gradle or gradle wraper
• Java11

Build and deploy:

• build: ./gradlew clean build
• deploy first time: sam deploy --guided
• deploy: sam deploy
• build and deploy. After deploying for the first time you can build and deploy wit using the build-and-deploy.sh script.
• delete the stack: aws cloudformation delete-stack --stack-name {{name-of-your-stack}}

OUTPUTS: The stack will output the baseURL for the application on which you can execute requests.

Deploying in a region other than us-east-1: in template.yml uncomment the env variables for REGION and set it your region.

Once deployed copy the ApiGateway url and start sending requests to it. You can post a basic "memoryCard" that looks like this:

{
  "author": "nick",
  "memoryText": "Use the new DynamoDB enhanced client",
  "category": "cloud"
}

This will then be saved in the database.
You can create more memoryCards.
Or you can delete, getOne, getAll.
These endpoints will all trigger different operations on DynamoDB using the enhanced-client for DynamoDB.

Intellij Http If you are using IntelliJ you can use the Http Requests in the http folder to trigger the endpoints.

• Update the URL in http-client.env.json to your own URL. You can get this from the outputs of the stack.
• run all requests in api.http using the test environment

Feel free to raise issues, PR's or reach out via Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenickvanhoof