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You can run it on AWS Lambda and store the SQLite file(s) on EBS [1]. [1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/using-amazon-efs-for-aws-lambda-in-your-serverle
by rmbyrro 5y ago
You can run it on AWS Lambda and store the SQLite file(s) on EBS [1].
[1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/using-amazon-efs-for-aws-lambda-in-your-serverless-applications/ https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/using-amazon-efs-for-aw...
- metaltyphoon 5y agoI wouldn’t use a SQLite file over NFS. It has caused me locking problems when used by multiple clients.
- rmbyrro 5y agoNFS does have a relatively low limit in terms of lock. For some use cases it can handle it fine. Having clients running on read-only mode, when possible, can help. Also partitioning the database can help, but then it's too much trouble already.
- otterley 5y agoThat's EFS, not EBS. EFS is file-level storage (i.e., NFS); EBS is block-level storage (SAN). AWS Lambda only supports EFS.
- rmbyrro 5y agoCorrect, I mispelled. The link points to the correct service.