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# generals
sparse-intern-71089
02/04/2021, 6:32 PMThis message was deleted.
b
billowy-army-68599
02/04/2021, 6:37 PM
hey! stack references to work with the open source backends, but because there are no concepts of "organization" with the OSS state storage, you have to set things up a little differently.
In your case, you'd have two projects
- core
- infra
when you init the stack, you also want to add a differentiator between prod and dev. So when you create the
coredevcore.devinfra.devbillowy-army-68599
02/04/2021, 6:37 PM
i don't think I've really explained that well, so happy to answer any questions
g
great-evening-28439
02/04/2021, 6:41 PMI think I’m following … So…
great-evening-28439
02/04/2021, 6:42 PM1. start a project called core. add three stacks to that project:
core.devcore.testcore.prodgreat-evening-28439
02/04/2021, 6:42 PM2. start a project called infra, add three stacks to that project:
infra.devinfra.testinfra.prodgreat-evening-28439
02/04/2021, 6:42 PMIs that what you’re saying?
great-evening-28439
02/04/2021, 6:44 PMAlso, the state for all 6 stacks should be kept in the same s3 bucket I assume?
great-evening-28439
02/04/2021, 6:44 PMAnd then finally, if I set things up this way, how do I reference something from say
core.prodinfrab
billowy-army-68599
02/04/2021, 6:46 PM
yes that's right!
g
great-evening-28439
02/04/2021, 6:46 PMAwesome. Thanks for the help!
b
billowy-army-68599
02/04/2021, 6:46 PM
your stack ref would look like this
Copy code
const stackRef = new pulumi.StackReference("core.dev")✅ 1
billowy-army-68599
02/04/2021, 6:47 PM
the reason I suggest using a dot separator is because it helps you do something like this
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stack = pulumi.getStack()
env = stack.split(".")
const stackRef = new pulumi.StackReference(`core.${env}`)billowy-army-68599
02/04/2021, 6:48 PM
(untested code, but hopefully you get the idea!)
✅ 1