Wow, this video was so informative! I loved how you explained in such a clear and engaging way. I've always had questions about this, and you really helped me understand it better. Keep up the great work! 😊
What is the benefit of using a Map variable, when we are defining multiple key-value pairs in the variable.tf file, yet only one EC2 instance is created at a time? Moreover, we have to manually update and hardcode the key in the EC2 code every time, which seems inefficient. How can we dynamically create multiple EC2 instances, where the number of instances is determined by the number of key-value pairs defined in the (link unavailable) file?
Using a map variable helps organize multiple key-value pairs efficiently. To dynamically create multiple EC2 instances based on the map, you can use Terraform’s for_each or count meta-arguments. This way, Terraform will automatically provision an instance for each key-value pair in your map, eliminating the need to manually update and hardcode keys each time.
Very Well Explained, Your Video Helped Me to Clear The Concept of Terraform Variables, I was Confused & Stucked !!!! Thank You Once Again !!!
Just awesome..... thankkkks
Wow, this video was so informative! I loved how you explained in such a clear and engaging way. I've always had questions about this, and you really helped me understand it better. Keep up the great work! 😊
Thanks a lot! Glad it helped! Stay tuned for more awesome content! 😊
Nice video really helpful for me
Glad it helped
How many videos are left to come on this topic?
What is the benefit of using a Map variable, when we are defining multiple key-value pairs in the variable.tf file, yet only one EC2 instance is created at a time?
Moreover, we have to manually update and hardcode the key in the EC2 code every time, which seems inefficient.
How can we dynamically create multiple EC2 instances, where the number of instances is determined by the number of key-value pairs defined in the (link unavailable) file?
Using a map variable helps organize multiple key-value pairs efficiently. To dynamically create multiple EC2 instances based on the map, you can use Terraform’s for_each or count meta-arguments. This way, Terraform will automatically provision an instance for each key-value pair in your map, eliminating the need to manually update and hardcode keys each time.
Hi Mam, also please show how are you copying and deleting multiple options in the code simultaneously...!!!!
Can you suggest books
Hi Riya mam, Please make one video on Meta Arguments and Modules please it could be helpful.
Thank you for the suggestion! I'll consider making a video on Meta Arguments and Modules. Stay tuned for future content!