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Hi, I’m not sure, if this is what you are searching, but you can give the following a try:

sorted_network_interfaces = ec2.get_network_interfaces_output().apply(
  lambda network_interfaces: sorted(network_interfaces.ids)
)

If you have for instance multiple Outputs, you can use

pulumi.Output.all():

sorted_network_interfaces1 = ec2.get_network_interfaces_output().apply(
  lambda network_interfaces: sorted(network_interfaces.ids),
)
sorted_network_interfaces2 = ec2.get_network_interfaces_output().apply(
  lambda network_interfaces: network_interfaces.ids,
)
sorted_network_interfaces = pulumi.Output.all(sorted_network_interfaces1, sorted_network_interfaces2).apply(
  lambda args: sorted((*args[0], *args[1])),
)

This example will sort the same network interfaces in one list, so if you need unique items, you need to put it into a set and then sort.

Hi, so that's what I ended up doing, using the

_output()

variant. That gives me an Output that is a list, so

apply()

can run. It doesn't seem to be possible to do this on a list of Outputs. Thanks!

Do you need just the sorted ids?

sorted_network_interfaces = sorted(ec2.get_network_interfaces().ids)

No, I then need to manipulate it in different ways, so I definitely need the outputs

Okay. 🙂