great-sunset-355
05/27/2024, 3:14 PMawsx.lb.Listener
but in the end, they all have the same arn
and in AWS exist as a single listener?modern-zebra-45309
05/27/2024, 4:08 PMgreat-sunset-355
05/27/2024, 6:29 PMpublicServicePorts.forEach((port) => {
const targetGroup = alb.createTargetGroup(
`alb-tg-${port}`,
{
deregistrationDelay: 10,
port,
protocol: "HTTP",
healthCheck: {
path: args.healthCheckPath ?? DefaultHealthCheckPath,
interval: 21,
timeout: 20,
unhealthyThreshold: 5,
},
slowStart: 30,
stickiness: {
cookieDuration: 3600,
enabled: true,
type: "lb_cookie",
},
},
);
portApplicationMappingPublic[port] = {
targetGroup,
listener: targetGroup.createListener(
`lis-https-${port}`,
{
certificateArn,
defaultAction: {
type: "fixed-response",
fixedResponse: {
contentType: "text/plain",
statusCode: "403",
messageBody: "403 Forbidden",
},
},
external: false,
name: `${lbPrefix}-public-${port}`,
port: 443,
protocol: "HTTPS",
sslPolicy: args.publicAccess?.sslPolicy || "ELBSecurityPolicy-TLS13-1-2-2021-06",
},
),
};
modern-zebra-45309
05/27/2024, 6:57 PMwhite-balloon-205
great-sunset-355
05/28/2024, 4:42 AMwhite-balloon-205
I wish I could just run the code in debug and go through step by step.Yes indeed! You technically can already - see comments on https://github.com/pulumi/pulumi/issues/1372 with suggestions. But we are also working on some improvements to make this more "push button" so you can directly debug a Pulumi program and automatically attach to the processes running any of the components it uses (like AWSX in this case).
great-sunset-355
05/28/2024, 5:38 AM"defaultListener"
which is actually a targetGroup
is crazy, I feel like an Alice going down the rabbit hole.
It is bizarre how the code can create 3 Listeners in the state referring to the same AWS object. I am trying to track down where is the reference to the original kept and how it is propagated to the pulumi resource in the state.
So that result is:
3 different URNs
but the same AWS id
.
And then looping over createRule
is smart enough to merge all rules into a single listener without causing duplicatesNo matter how you like to participate in developer communities, Pulumi wants to meet you there. If you want to meet other Pulumi users to share use-cases and best practices, contribute code or documentation, see us at an event, or just tell a story about something cool you did with Pulumi, you are part of our community.
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