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Check out boto. It's Amazon's official library for interacting with AWS. It is written and tested well. I use it every day. https://github.com/boto/boto https:
by feathj 11y ago
Check out boto. It's Amazon's official library for interacting with AWS. It is written and tested well. I use it every day.
https://github.com/boto/boto https://github.com/boto/boto
- dynamicdispatch 11y agoI've had to read the source of boto since there were some boto exceptions I was seeing in stack traces in the fabric deploy process - and ugh, I found the code to be not very intuitive and the documentation poor. Anyone else run into the same issues with boto?
- clebio 11y agoI've found the documentation (not the codebase itself) to be very hit-or-miss. Some components are very well documented, some not at all. Presumably due to maturity of different parts of the stack and the Boto library, but still frustrating from an end-user perspective.
- wldcordeiro 11y agoBoto3 might also be worth a read. https://github.com/boto/boto3 https://github.com/boto/boto3
- ak217 11y agoBoto3 was made using a much more principled design approach, while Boto grew organically and frankly got a bit out of control. I love boto3, it makes AWS a joy to use.