Packages
OpenServerless groups actions and feeds in packages under a namespace. It is conceptually similar to a folder containing a group of related files.
A package allows you to:
Group related actions together.
Share parameters and annotations (each action sees the parameters assigned to the package).
Provide web actions with a common prefix in the URL to invoke them.
For example, we can create a package demo-package
and assign a
parameter:
$ ops package create demo-package -p email no-reply@nuvolaris.io
ok: created package demo-package
This command creates a new package with the specified name.
Package Creation, Update, and Deletion
Let’s proceed with the commands to list, get information, update, and finally delete a package:
First, let’s list our packages:
$ ops package list
packages
/openserverless/demo-package/ private
If you want to update a package by adding a parameter:
$ ops package update demo-package -p email info@nuvolaris.io
ok: updated package demo-package
Let’s retrieve some package information:
$ ops package get demo-package -s
package /openserverless/demo-package/sample:
(parameters: *email)
Note the final -s
, which means “summarize.”
Finally, let’s delete a package:
$ ops package delete demo-package
ok: deleted package demo-package
Adding Actions to the Package
Actions can be added to a package using this command:
ops action create <package-name>/<action-name>
This associates an existing action with the specified package.
Using Packages
Once a package is created, actions within it can be invoked using their
full path, with this schema: <package-name>/<action-name>
. This allows
organizing actions hierarchically and avoiding naming conflicts.
Conclusion
Packages in OpenServerless provide a flexible and organized way to manage actions and their dependencies. Using the Ops CLI, you can efficiently create, add actions, and manage package dependencies, simplifying the development and management of serverless applications.