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What is a "Python developer helper app"? To deploy dev/test AWS resources, the devs have to hit a bunch of different cloud and internal sites. It's a lot of a

What is a "Python developer helper app"? To deploy dev/test AWS resources, the devs have to hit a bunch of different cloud and internal sites. It's a lot of annoying and slow clicks+waits that I wanted to streamline for them. It's also full of risk because you have to copy values from one place to another, often changing them a little first. By "standard layered" arch, do you mean model/view/controller? If so, I can read up some more on that. (I'm devops, mostly focused on terraform, and I'm trying to move away from writing bash scripts to Python) EDIT: thank you for your answer, it's helpful to me.

throw1234651234 3y ago
Layered architecture is almost always used with MVC, but it's not MVC. It's separating your application into a communication layer (how does the front end SPA and other apps make requests against it - usually a "Controller" or "Router"), a service layer which actually processes the request, and a "Persistence" layer - logic used to save your data to a database or elsewhere. Look into FastAPI for Python Your app would look something like the example below. Note that the significant difference from MVC, which is a bit out of style, is that the front end is in a different Single Page Application written in React or Angular. You can still do MVC if you want, but then your display and business logic concerns are really mixed. An SPA/API pattern is probably easier too. Frontend SPA --Angular or React - user takes action, this is sent to the API via a RESTful http request Backend --FastAPI router receives request, authenticates user --Service layer actually validates the request, tries to spin up AWS resources, and returns an error if something failed. Note that you want a library here, rather than trying to pipe to CLI to run ws s3api create-bucket \ --bucket my-bucket \ or whatever. --Persistence layer - save any data you need to the database here, if any - your app might not need this Concise summary of layered arch: https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~m2nagapp/courses/CS446/1195/Arch_Design_Activity/Layered.pdf https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~m2nagapp/courses/CS446/1195/Arch_De... Glad to hear the answer was helpful.

throw1234651234 3y ago

Layered architecture is almost always used with MVC, but it's not MVC. It's separating your application into a communication layer (how does the front end SPA and other apps make requests against it - usually a "Controller" or "Router"), a service layer which actually processes the request, and a "Persistence" layer - logic used to save your data to a database or elsewhere. Look into FastAPI for Python Your app would look something like the example below. Note that the significant difference from MVC, which is a bit out of style, is that the front end is in a different Single Page Application written in React or Angular. You can still do MVC if you want, but then your display and business logic concerns are really mixed. An SPA/API pattern is probably easier too. Frontend SPA --Angular or React - user takes action, this is sent to the API via a RESTful http request Backend --FastAPI router receives request, authenticates user --Service layer actually validates the request, tries to spin up AWS resources, and returns an error if something failed. Note that you want a library here, rather than trying to pipe to CLI to run ws s3api create-bucket \ --bucket my-bucket \ or whatever. --Persistence layer - save any data you need to the database here, if any - your app might not need this Concise summary of layered arch: https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~m2nagapp/courses/CS446/1195/Arch_Design_Activity/Layered.pdf https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~m2nagapp/courses/CS446/1195/Arch_De... Glad to hear the answer was helpful.