1.0.1 • Published 11 months ago

lambda-cloud-node-api v1.0.1

Weekly downloads
-
License
MIT
Repository
github
Last release
11 months ago

Lambda Cloud Node.js API

This is an unofficial Node.js client for the Lambda Cloud API

Installation

npm: npm add lambda-cloud-node-api

pnpm: pnpm add lambda-cloud-node-api

yarn: yarn add lambda-cloud-node-api

Usage

The usage is quite simple and the interfaces are exactly the same as provided by Lambda.

// Create new API instance with your apiKey and optional API base path
const client = new LambdaCloudAPI({ apiKey: 'YOUR_API_KEY' })

// Returns a map of running instances { id1: Details, id2: Details }
const runningInstances = await client.listRunningInstances()

// terminate everything
const terminatedInstanceIds = await client.terminateInstances(Object.keys(runningInstances))

Error Handling

For 2xx HTTP Status codes the promise resolves as usual. For all other status codes the promise will reject with a ErrorResponse which contains the status code and the error message from the API. If fetch fails due to a network error, the promise will reject with a fetch error.

const client = new LambdaCloudAPI({ apiKey: 'YOUR_API_KEY' })
// this will reject, the reason will be a ErrorResponse object
const instance = await client.getRunningInstance('non-existing-id')

const invalidClient = new LambdaCloudAPI({ apiKey: 'YOUR_API_KEY', basePath: 'invalid-base-path.com' })

// this will reject, the reason will be a fetch error
const instance = await client.getRunningInstance('non-existing-id')

Functionality

All functions that are shown in their Docs is currently supported. This includes:

  • List available instance types
  • List running instances
  • Get detail of running instance
  • Launch new instance
  • Terminate instances
  • Restart instance
  • List available SSH keys
  • Delete SSH keys
  • Add new SSH key
  • Listing available filesystems

Compatibility

This library uses the Fetch API. This requires at least Node 18. This is otherwise a plain Javascript library and should be able to run pretty much anywhere, just don't run it on the client-side if you don't want to expose your API keys.