![]() If you haven’t played around in here, I recommend you do so. Keep in mind, your changes may take a while to propagate. Essentially though, you want to create a CNAME record for your subdomain (or domain if you’re not using a sub) that points to “s3.” In my case I created a CNAME “s” that points to S3. I’m not going to go into too much detail here as every DNS provider is a little different. You can select the region that works best for you (I selected “US Standard.” That should be it for the S3 side. NOTE: If you want to use a custom domain (ie s.), you must enter that as the bucket name. Click “Create Bucket” and in the modal, enter your preferred bucket name. Be sure to copy/paste these as you won’t be able to see them once you close the modal (and will need them later). Click “Manage Access Keys” to create a key. Just below the permissions section, is a “Security Credentials” section. Next up is giving the user an Access Key. In the “Permissions” section, click “Attach User Policy.” Search for “AmazonS3FullAccess” in the “Select Policy Template” list and click Select. To give an existing user access to manage your S3 buckets, go to IAM -> Users and select the user to edit. You may want to create a separate user for Monosnap to use, and give it full access to manage S3. I’m assuming you’ve already created an Amazon AWS account and are in general familiar with how to navigate the console. Monosnap has a built-in S3 integration which is pretty easy to set up. This was fine and dandy, but still had some annoyances, like the link taking a bit to copy. ![]() Copy the following code into the Lambda function editor: const appId = ENTER YOUR APP ID Ĭonst branchName = ENTER YOUR BRANCH NAME Įxports.Originally, I had Monosnap saving to a folder on my Dropbox account. In the Lambda console, create a new function with a new role by choosing Author from scratchĢ. Use the same setup for a continuous delivery service such as AWS CodePipeline, or for GitLab or BitBucket pipelines.ġ. Now, set up an S3 trigger so that your site is updated automatically every time you push a new change. ![]() The zip file that you uploaded should automatically appear in the Zip file list.ĥ. For Method, choose Amazon S3, and for Bucket, choose the bucket you just created. In the Amplify Console, choose Deploy without a Git providerĤ. For this example, use the AWS CLI to upload your file to S3 (you can also use the S3 console): cd myawesomeappģ. Build your app locally and upload a zipped version of your build artifacts. In the S3 console, select an existing bucket or create a new oneĢ. Set up an S3 bucketįor this example, set up an S3 bucket to automatically trigger deployments to your site on any update:ġ. ![]() For example, you can automatically trigger updates to your site using the Amplify Console, S3, and AWS Lambda. You can continue to use S3 to sync your files while also leveraging the hosting features offered by the Amplify Console. Many developers use S3 for static hosting. Provide the URL and choose Save and deploy.
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