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For me AWS is still a king of serverless. In particular, recent AWS step functions really help with connecting microservices (and other tasks) for more complex
by e2e4 9y ago
For me AWS is still a king of serverless. In particular, recent AWS step functions really help with connecting microservices (and other tasks) for more complex flows, and does so in a nice visual manner: https://aws.amazon.com/step-functions/ https://aws.amazon.com/step-functions/
p.s. it is pricey, but probably this will improve soon.
- jadeklerk 9y agoThe topic of this article is Google App Engine (GAE), which is a PaaS. Comparing GAE to AWS step functions (which is some wrapping around AWS Lambda) is moot since they are different categories of products solving different problems. For PaaS products, GAE is comparable to AWS Beanstalk (or Heroku, or CloudFoundry, etc). For "serverless" products * , AWS Lambda/Step Functions are comparable to Google Cloud Functions. * Serverless in the product sense rather than the literal sense.
- e2e4 9y ago> The topic of this article is Google App Engine (GAE), which is a PaaS. PaaS & FaaS are quite related; so it is not unreasonable to discuss in this threat. e.g. see informative comments by @indigodaddy on the same threat. p.s. article also talks about other non-PaaS topics e.g. Data Store, Memchase, BigQuery, etc. > Comparing GAE to AWS step functions (which is some wrapping around AWS Lambda) is moot since they are different categories of products solving different problems. Many of the problems that they solve are the same; but they do so in a different manner. AWS Step Functions is a lot more than "wrapping around Lambda" > For "serverless" products * , AWS Lambda/Step Functions are comparable to Google Cloud Functions. AWS Step Functions has no comparable service on Google Cloud