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AWS Lambda recursive loop detection is now available in Europe Sovereign Cloud

AWS Lambda recursive loop detection is now supported for functions running in Europe Sovereign Cloud. Recursive loop detection automatically detects and stops recursive invocations between Lambda functions and other supported services, preventing unexpected billing caused by unintended recursive loops.
Customers use event sources such as Amazon S3, Amazon SQS, and Amazon SNS to build event driven applications that trigger Lambda functions. Misconfiguration or code defect can cause events to be sent back to the same source that triggered the Lambda function, causing recursive loops and unintended usage. When such a loop is detected, recursive loop detection automatically stops processing the event and sends you an AWS Health Dashboard notification with troubleshooting steps.
Recursive loop detection is enabled by default for Lambda functions using a supported SDK version. If your function intentionally uses recursive loops, you can use the PutFunctionRecursionConfig API to turn off recursive loop detection on your Lambda function. 
To learn about recursive loop detection, visit Lambda documentation.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

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AWS Transform for .NET now generates unit tests for modernized code

Today, AWS announced that AWS Transform for .NET can automatically generate unit tests for the code it modernizes. When enabled, AWS Transform generates unit tests that target the testable classes in your transformed .NET application, such as business logic and controllers, giving you an automated test safety net on the modernized code as part of the same job that performs the migration.
Modernizing a .NET Framework application to modern .NET produces a transformed, buildable codebase, but teams previously had to write test coverage for that modernized code by hand. With this launch, AWS Transform assesses your application for testability in parallel with the standard .NET assessment, plans which classes and methods to cover, and generates the corresponding unit test code, so you complete the migration with tests already in place. Unit test generation is opt-in: you can enable it at the start of a job or after transformation completes.
Unit test generation for AWS Transform for .NET is supported in the AWS Toolkit for Visual Studio extension. It is available in all AWS Regions where AWS Transform for .NET is supported. To get started, run a .NET transformation with AWS Transform for .NET in Visual Studio and choose to generate unit tests. To learn more, refer to Modernizing .NET in the IDE in the AWS Transform User Guide.
Quelle: aws.amazon.com

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Amazon API Gateway now supports 1 MB execution logs with configurable delivery destinations

Amazon API Gateway now supports configurable delivery destinations and larger log events for REST API execution logs. Previously, execution logs were delivered to a single API Gateway-managed CloudWatch Logs log group with log events truncated at 1 KB, limiting visibility into request and response data. You can now route execution logs up to 1 MB to your own Amazon CloudWatch Logs log groups, Amazon S3 buckets, or Amazon Data Firehose streams, and deliver to multiple destinations simultaneously. For example, you can route execution logs to Amazon S3 in Apache Parquet format for cost-efficient long-term storage and analysis with Amazon Athena, while simultaneously delivering structured JSON logs to CloudWatch Logs for real-time alerting. This feature is available in all AWS Regions where API Gateway REST APIs are available, including the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions. Execution logs delivered through this feature are charged at vended logs rates. For pricing details, see Amazon CloudWatch Pricing. You can set up delivery through the API Gateway console, AWS CLI, or AWS CloudFormation. To get started, see Amazon API Gateway documentation and AWS blog post. 
Quelle: aws.amazon.com