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@lawcket/dynamo

v0.1.0

Published

@lawcket/websocket plugin: stores, syncs and releases websocket clients to dynamo

Downloads

27

Readme

@lawcket/dynamo

Downloads Version License

@lawcket/websocket plugin: stores, syncs and releases websocket clients to dynamo

Installation

npm install @lawcket/websocket @lawcket/dynamo

or

yarn add @lawcket/websocket @lawcket/dynamo

Usage

Lambda websocket connections can sometimes be flakey. This can happen for a number of reasons, however there is a simple way to remediate any connection issues pertaining to these connection disruptions. Using a dynamo passthrough to sync connections can allow server-side code to store and mass-publish data to clients.

Asynchronous

const dynamoPlugin = require('@lawcket/dynamo');
const lambdaWebsocket = require('@lawcket/websocket');

const configuredPlugin = dynamoPlugin({
  tableName: process.env.CONNECTIONS_TABLE,
  additionalSyncFields: {
    channel: '#general',
  },
});

const internalHandler = async (event, connection, publish) => {
  console.log(`Connection: ${JSON.stringify(connection, null, 2)}`);
  // publish is only available during a message event
  if (connection.event === 'message' && publish) {
    await publish({ message: 'hello from server' });
  }
};

const socket = lambdaWebsocket(handler, { 
  plugins: [configuredPlugin],
  middleware: []
});

module.exports = {
  default: socket,
};

Synchronous

const dynamoPlugin = require('@lawcket/dynamo');
const lambdaWebsocket = require('@lawcket/websocket');

const configuredPlugin = dynamoPlugin({
  tableName: process.env.CONNECTIONS_TABLE,
  additionalSyncFields: {
    channel: '#general',
  },
});

const internalHandler = async (event, connection, publish) => {
  await configuredPlugin(event, connection);
  
  console.log(`Connection: ${JSON.stringify(connection, null, 2)}`);
  // publish is only available during a message event
  if (connection.event === 'message' && publish) {
    await publish({ message: 'hello from server' });
  }
};

const socket = lambdaWebsocket(handler, { 
  plugins: [],
  middleware: []
});

module.exports = {
  default: socket,
};

Resources

The table definition for the client is authoritarian only in respect to the primaryKey. Assuming you are using serverless for your table definition the base structure of it should follow the following example.

resources:
  Resources:
    ConnectionsTable:
      Type: AWS::DynamoDB::Table
      Properties:
        BillingMode: PAY_PER_REQUEST
        TableName: SomeTableName-${self:provider.stage}
        AttributeDefinitions:
          - AttributeName: connectionId
            AttributeType: S
        KeySchema:
          - AttributeName: connectionId
            KeyType: HASH

Note: The restrictions are only on the primary key, meaning your BillingMode, TableName or any additional indexes are not an issue. However the resource must contain the connectionId primary key.

Caveats

The @lawcket/dynamo plugin is configured before connections are made, unfortunately that disallows dynamic fields from being entered during the sync process. To add extra fields the additionalSyncFields option is used to store other client-specific properties.