5 ms·

Same here, but using express.js. People seem to think you have to make a new function for any little piece of your api

• andrewstuart 9y ago
  And if you did that, then you'd have a nightmare keeping them all warm.
  • viraptor 9y ago
    On the other hand, once you break the process into many parts, you don't have to keep most of them warm. Responding to some backend events - who cares? Some timer, or message, or whatever will fire up a couple seconds later and that's often completely fine. It's normally the user-exposed parts that need warming up.
• woutr_be 9y ago
  Does that mean you just build your express api as usual and run it on Lambda without any issues? We run a few functions that could perfectly act as a single api.
  • zackify 9y ago
    yes, but in my case I use google cloud I blogged about it: https://zach.codes/deploying-node-to-cloud-functions/ https://zach.codes/deploying-node-to-cloud-functions/
    • woutr_be 9y ago
      Interesting, thanks for writing about it!