@@BeABetterDev Totally true. We are not doing version history. But so far secrets manager covers our reqs. Anyway thanks for sharing info about that service. Btw i am preparing a presentation about sqs vs eventbridge, vs sns vs s3 vs API gateway events in lambda. How to manage retries, errors, etc. Some of your videos had been helpful for that
Thanks, that makes sense. One more question, does AppConfig give out of the box caching capabilities somehow or do I need to use some other caching service? If yes which one. Thanks a lot for your time.
I'm already familiar with feature flags, but I still learned something new from this video. AWS AppConfig! 🤠
Definitely a service to try!
Well understood on a high level. Thanks Daniel. Appreciate you efforts.
Glad it was helpful!
I am so happy that I came across this channel .
Welcome and thank you for the kind words!
your channel is so useful!
In our company we are using aws secrets manager to put our configs and to put entries that works as feature flags
This could work for simple use cases. If you have complex objects this may become more problematic especially if you require version history.
@@BeABetterDev Totally true. We are not doing version history. But so far secrets manager covers our reqs. Anyway thanks for sharing info about that service. Btw i am preparing a presentation about sqs vs eventbridge, vs sns vs s3 vs API gateway events in lambda. How to manage retries, errors, etc. Some of your videos had been helpful for that
You are doing Gods work Daniel
So this reading of config happens at runtime?
Btw thanks for the informative video as always.
Hey Pankaj,
Yep it happens at runtime for each invocation. You can also add a caching strategy to not hit the data store for the config too often.
Thanks, that makes sense. One more question, does AppConfig give out of the box caching capabilities somehow or do I need to use some other caching service? If yes which one.
Thanks a lot for your time.
thank you!
Oh Feature flag is weblab?