This message was deleted.
s
This message was deleted.
s
I’m having the same problem and I couldn’t find a solution. As a workaround, I just deleted the
venv
section from
Pulumi.yaml
and it worked. Not ideal though
I posted it in #CDE799L1M but it seems pretty quiet over there right now 😞
d
@stocky-lion-56153 did you get any news?\
s
I’m afraid not
d
@stocky-lion-56153 did you find how to create a project with pulumi and attach the new resources to the newly created project? I guess pulumi.yaml should point towards your “root project”
s
I’m pretty new to this too and I just started by running the python+aws quickstart tutorial (you could do the same for GCP - https://www.pulumi.com/docs/get-started/gcp/) and then I tried deploying it from a GitHub action as an experiment.
I’m building a serverless application on AWS using SAM (an AWS-provided engine for making serverless apps) and I only need Pulumi to do a few basic things before I build the bulk of my app using their tools.
… so I’m probably not very well placed to advise you on what to put where in your Pulumi configs
d
so how do you namespace your resources on AWS? with tags?
s
I’m using separate accounts for dev, test and prod and within each one I prefixing everything I need with the stack name right now but I could use tags if it starts to get awkward. However, because every pulumi stack keeps track of its own resources and puts a random suffix on the end of names to avoid naming collisions, I’m not sure it will be too much of a problem.
In my day job, we have ec2 servers provisioned by terraform and then configured using ansible. We tag the servers and use the tags to build a dynamic ansible inventory but it’s a pain and we’re trying to move to a world where we build a new machine image for each release and then provision an autoscaling group that uses it it terrafrom so the need for tags would go away. There’s a lot of legacy code to be refactored before we can so that though.
Generally, these serverless apps don’t seem to need tagging - at least not at the type of small scale I’m dealing with