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# aws
s
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m
s
RetainOnDelete will keep the resource around but the stack state loses track after a destroy
Protect might be a good option, if it can also import a resource which already exists
v
I have used protect in conjunction with programatically importing resources and it works fine. we use it to manage some repositories in github đź‘Ť
âś… 1
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getRepository(jugoRepo).then((impRepo) => {
      // Import the repository
      const importedRepository = new github.Repository(
        `${jugoRepo.name}-repository`,
        {
          ...(impRepo as unknown as RepositoryArgs),
          defaultBranch: undefined,
          private: undefined,
          pages: undefined,
          deleteBranchOnMerge: true,
        },
        {
          protect: true,
          import: jugoRepo.name,
          ignoreChanges: ["vulnerabilityAlerts", "isTemplate"],
        }
      );
it can be a bit of a nightmare importing if the inputs/outputs dont match up
l
In my opinion: no, this isn't the best way to handle this. I suggest moving these resources to a different project. I find that thinking of projects as groups of related resources which share a single deployment cycle is very helpful. If your current project needs two deployment cycles, then (in my opinion) it should be two projects.
đź‘Ť 1
g
@little-cartoon-10569 I follow the same philosophy. How do you then handle these multi step deployments when you need to deploy multiple projects in a sequence? I mean programmatically? I'm thinking about using Azure Logic apps.
m
We use a pattern for "base infrastructure" or "shared resources" for projects that have common for base resources that "child projects/stacks" will reference via the outputs of those projects using StackReferences.
In our case, these projects have their own explicit lifecycles, and we explicitly deploy the base, then the children
đź‘Ť 2
l
Separate Pulumi projects are very easy to deploy in a fixed sequence at initial deployment: a short script can do it, or you can use automation-api to call out to the projects. In the simplest case of just calling one project then the other, with the same stack name in both, then I recommend the simple script: automation-api brings a lot more power, but that comes at the normal cost of additional complexity.
đź‘Ť 1
s
@millions-furniture-75402 I’m tending toward this separation pattern also. But even then… reducing destroy/deploy timeframes and leaving alone “network” infrastructure / connections can be desirable
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