Is there any way to change the name of identifiers in cloud connect in the model.
Case is that when I am trying to change the name of identifiers of any attribute or fact the then cloud connect first deleted that specific attribute/fact and generating a new attribute/fact.
And because of this metrics which use the fact(for which I am changing the identifiers) is deleted.
Related
We are working on FHIR(Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources).
We have followed “FHIR works on AWS” and deployed the Cloud Formation template given by AWS in our AWS environment. Following is the template that we have deployed.
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/solutions/latest/fhir-works-on-aws/aws-cloudformation-template.html
Requirement : we want to maintain client specific/customized ids as primary key in the server.
Problem : server not allowing us to override or maintain client specific (customized) ids as primary key. Infact, in the runtime, it is generating its own ids and ignoring the ids provided by us.
Could you please let us know if there is any way to post the FHIR resource with client specific ids into FHIR server(Dynamo DB).
We have observed that by using "PUT" call(https://hl7.org/fhir/http.html#upsert), we might be able to generate the resource with customized ids as primary keys, but there is a precondition stating that "CapabilityStatement.rest.resource.updateCreate" Flag to be updated as "True".
Is there any way to update the "CapabilityStatement.rest.resource.updateCreate" flag through AWS console or by any manual process??
In GCP, when using Terraform, I see I can use name attribute as well as self_link. So, I am wondering if there are cases where I must use any of those.
For example:
resource "google_compute_ssl_policy" "custom_ssl_policy" {
name = "my-ssl-policy"
profile = "MODERN"
min_tls_version = "TLS_1_1"
}
this object, then can be referred as:
ssl_policy = google_compute_ssl_policy.custom_ssl_policy.name
and
ssl_policy = google_compute_ssl_policy.custom_ssl_policy.self_link
I know that object.name returns the Terraform object name, and object.self_link returns GCP's resources's URI.
I have tried with several objects, and it works with both attributes, so I want to know if this is trivial or there are situations where I should use one of them.
Here is the definition from the official documentation:
Nearly every GCP resource will have a name field. They are used as a
short way to identify resources, and a resource's display name in the
Cloud Console will be the one defined in the name field.
When linking resources in a Terraform config though, you'll primarily
want to use a different field, the self_link of a resource. Like name,
nearly every resource has a self_link. They look like:
https://www.googleapis.com/compute/v1/projects/foo/zones/us-central1-c/instances/terraform-instance
A resource's self_link is a unique reference to that resource. When
linking two resources in Terraform, you can use Terraform
interpolation to avoid typing out the self link!
Reference: https://registry.terraform.io/providers/hashicorp/google/latest/docs/guides/getting_started
One example, I can deploy two cloud functions with the same name/same project but in different regions. In this case, if you had to reference both resources in Terraform code, you would be better by using the self_link since it's a unique URI.
So I have a command like this that should create the instance template and give it the "cloud-platform" scope (which should give full access according to docs):
gcloud compute instance-templates create "webserver-template"\
--source-instance=webserver --source-instance-zone=us-east4-c\
--configure-disk=instantiate-from=custom-image,custom-image=projects/myproject-dev/global/images/webserver-image,device-name=webserver\
--network=vpc-dev --scopes=cloud-platform
However, GCP seems to ignore that scope and assigns the default ones instead. Am I missing something here? I did go to an instance template in the GCP UI and created a new one based on it, and specified the option to "Allow full access to all Cloud APIs". When I then use gcloud to describe that template, the scope is "cloud-platform" as it should be. I just can't figure out how to do it all in one gcloud command.
EDIT: I also tried "--scopes=https://www.googleapis.com/auth/cloud-platform"
The problem is the scopes command-line option. Change to
--scopes=https://www.googleapis.com/auth/cloud-platform
I figured out what was going on. As you can see in my original question, I'm specifying the flag "--source-instance". And according to the docs:
The name of the source instance that the instance template will be created from.
You can override machine type and labels. Values of other flags will be ignored and values from the source instance will be used instead.
So the scopes flag was rightfully being ignored, and my source instance had the more limited scopes assigned to it.
I am new to amazon Route53. As of now, I am able to create a hosted zone and a resource record set in my amazon account. But now I want to search whether a record set already exists in my hosted zone. For Example
Hosted zone "abc.com" and it has two-record set in it.
A.abc.com
B.abc.com
Now I want to query my hosted zone and find out whether A.abc.com already exists in the abc.com.
So, is there any API that I can use where I can pass my amazon credentials and my amazon hostedzone and the searched "record set" and then I can get the result back whether that record set already exists. Kindly guide me.
After research, I found out that there is "ListResourceRecordSet" which will give me the list back for a particular zone. But I don't want the list I just want to check whether the entry already exists.
I have been able to perform this check efficiently using the ListResourceRecordSet API method, and the name and maxitems parameters. You haven't specified how you are accessing the API, so I'm going to explain this using the standard AWS REST API.
Given your example:
Call the API passing A.abc.com as the name parameter and 1 as the maxitems parameter. Your request will look like this: https://route53.amazonaws.com/2013-04-01/hostedzone/{YOUR_HOSTED_ZONE_ID}/rrset?name=A.abc.com.&maxitems=1
Note that I've added a trailing dot (".") to the end of the resource name A.abc.com. The API reference indicates that it may affect result sort order so I add it just in case.
You will get back an XML result in this format:
<?xml version="1.0"?>
<ListResourceRecordSetsResponse xmlns="https://route53.amazonaws.com/doc/2013-04-01/">
<ResourceRecordSets>
<ResourceRecordSet>
<Name>A.abc.com.</Name>
<Type>A</Type>
<TTL>3600</TTL>
<ResourceRecords>
<ResourceRecord>
<Value>SOME_IP_ADDRESS</Value>
</ResourceRecord>
</ResourceRecords>
</ResourceRecordSet>
</ResourceRecordSets>
<IsTruncated>true</IsTruncated>
<NextRecordName>B.abc.com.</NextRecordName>
<NextRecordType>A</NextRecordType>
<MaxItems>1</MaxItems>
</ListResourceRecordSetsResponse>
Now you're going to have to do some parsing. Check the result to see if there is one ResourceRecordSet and if its Name property matches the name of the resource record you are looking for (you probably want to do a case-insensitive compare of the two values). Keep in mind that the Name property has that trailing period (".") at the end, so add it to the name you're searching for before doing the comparison.
If there is exactly one resource record set and the name matches the one you are looking for, it exists. If either one of those checks fails, then it does not exist.
Granted, this isn't as simple as a GetResourceRecordSet operation would be, but at least it keeps you from having to query the entire zone and parse a bunch of records. You also won't run into the long delay or throttling issues that you may using the CLI --query option.
There does not appear to be a way to use this method with the AWS CLI as it lacks a --name parameter for some reason. I can vouch for the fact that the JavaScript SDK will allow you to do this using the StartRecordName parameter.
There is no way to filter the API call, but there is a way to filter the data returned. Using the CLI you can do this with the --query option.
From the documentation: "To view all the resource record sets of a particular name, use the --query parameter to filter them out. For example:"
aws route53 list-resource-record-sets --hosted-zone-id Z2LD58HEXAMPLE --query "ResourceRecordSets[?Name == 'A.abc.com']"
I am completely new to Amazon Web Services, however, I did get an account and I am able to browse our list of servers. I am trying to create a database backup programmatically using .NET. I have installed AWS for .NET and I have built and run the sample Empty console program.
I can see that I can create an instance of the RDS service with the following line:
AmazonRDS rds = AWSClientFactory.CreateAmazonRDSClient(RegionEndPoint.USEast1);
However, I notice that the rds.CreateDBSnapshot(); needs a request object but I don't see anything like CreateDBSnapshotRequest in the reference .dll, can anyone help with a working example?
Like you said CreateDBSnapshotRequest is the parameter you have to pass to this function.
CreateDBSnapshotRequest is defined in the Amazon.RDS.Model namespace within the AWSSDK.dll assembly (version 1.5.25.0)
Within CreateDBSnapshotRequest you must pass the the DB Instance Identifier (for example mydbinstance-1), that you defined when you invoked the CreateDBInstance (or one of it's related methods) and the identifier for the snapshot you wish to generate (example: my-snapshot-id) for this DB Instance.
edit / example
Well there are a couple ways to achieve this, here's one example - hope it clears up your doubts
using Amazon.RDS;
using Amazon.RDS.Model;
...
...
//gets the credentials from the default configuration
AmazonRDS rdsClient = AWSClientFactory.CreateAmazonRDSClient();
CreateDBSnapshotRequest dbSnapshotRequest = new CreateDBSnapshotRequest();
dbSnapshotRequest.DBInstanceIdentifier = "my-oracle-instance";
dbSnapshotRequest.DBSnapshotIdentifier = "daily-snapshot";
rdsClient.CreateDBSnapshot(dbSnapshotRequest);
Dont't forget that the DB Instance (in the example my-oracle-instance) must exist (duh :) and must be in the available state, like this: