@awsless/awsless 0.0.583 → 0.0.585

package/README.MD

@@ -13,37 +13,37 @@
 - [Table of Contents](#table-of-contents)
 - [Features](#features)
 - [Installing](#installing)
-	- [Package manager](#package-manager)
+    - [Package manager](#package-manager)
 - [Getting Started](#getting-started)
-	- [Base Configuration](#base-configuration)
-	- [Modular Stacks](#modular-stacks)
-	- [Deploying](#deploying)
-	- [Stack Updates](#stack-updates)
-	- [Smart Helpers: Call Your Infra Like Functions](#smart-helpers-call-your-infra-like-functions)
+    - [Base Configuration](#base-configuration)
+    - [Modular Stacks](#modular-stacks)
+    - [Deploying](#deploying)
+    - [Stack Updates](#stack-updates)
+    - [Smart Helpers: Call Your Infra Like Functions](#smart-helpers-call-your-infra-like-functions)
 - [Testing Stacks](#testing-stacks)
 - [Core Resources](#core-resources)
-	- [Function - AWS Lambda](#function---aws-lambda)
-		- [Basic usage](#basic-usage)
-		- [Advanced usage](#advanced-usage)
-	- [Task](#task)
-		- [Basic usage](#basic-usage-1)
-		- [Advanced usage](#advanced-usage-1)
-	- [Table](#table)
-		- [Usage](#usage)
-	- [Queue](#queue)
-		- [Usage](#usage-1)
-	- [Topics](#topics)
-		- [Usage](#usage-2)
-	- [Crons](#crons)
-		- [Usage](#usage-3)
-		- [RPC](#rpc)
+    - [Function - AWS Lambda](#function---aws-lambda)
+        - [Basic usage](#basic-usage)
+        - [Advanced usage](#advanced-usage)
+    - [Task](#task)
+        - [Basic usage](#basic-usage-1)
+        - [Advanced usage](#advanced-usage-1)
+    - [Table](#table)
+        - [Usage](#usage)
+    - [Queue](#queue)
+        - [Usage](#usage-1)
+    - [Topics](#topics)
+        - [Usage](#usage-2)
+    - [Crons](#crons)
+        - [Usage](#usage-3)
+        - [RPC](#rpc)
 - [Smart Functions - Call your infra from code](#smart-functions---call-your-infra-from-code)
-	- [Examples](#examples)
-		- [Lambda Function](#lambda-function)
-		- [Task](#task-1)
-		- [Queue](#queue-1)
-		- [Topic](#topic)
-		- [Config](#config)
+    - [Examples](#examples)
+        - [Lambda Function](#lambda-function)
+        - [Task](#task-1)
+        - [Queue](#queue-1)
+        - [Topic](#topic)
+        - [Config](#config)
 
 ## Features
 
@@ -61,7 +61,6 @@
 
 🔄 Types generatation for all resources that can be acessed anywhere in the code
 
-
 ## Installing
 
 ### Package manager
@@ -72,21 +71,21 @@ Using npm:
 $ npm i @awsless/awsless
 ```
 
-
 Using pnpm:
 
 ```bash
 $ pnpm i @awsless/awsless
 ```
 
-
 ## Getting Started
-In an Awsless project, your infrastructure is organized into modular stack files, each with its own purpose, and a shared base configuration. Before you begin, make sure you have the AWS CLI installed.
 
+In an Awsless project, your infrastructure is organized into modular stack files, each with its own purpose, and a shared base configuration. Before you begin, make sure you have the AWS CLI installed.
 
 ### Base Configuration
+
 This is your shared app configuration, which acts as the base stack for the entire project. This should exist in the root of your project.
 `app.json`
+
 ```
 {
   "name": "hello-world",
@@ -99,19 +98,21 @@ This is your shared app configuration, which acts as the base stack for the enti
   }
 }
 ```
-🔑 Key Fields
-* name: Name of your application.
 
-* region: AWS region where you want to deploy your infrastructure.
+🔑 Key Fields
 
-* profile: Your AWS CLI profile to use for deployment.
+- name: Name of your application.
 
+- region: AWS region where you want to deploy your infrastructure.
 
+- profile: Your AWS CLI profile to use for deployment.
 
 ### Modular Stacks
+
 Each feature/module of your application can be defined as a separate stack file. These live in their own folders and are completely independent.
 
 Example - `auth/stack.json`
+
 ```
 {
 	"name": "auth",
@@ -123,6 +124,7 @@ Example - `auth/stack.json`
 ```
 
 Example - `rate/stack.json`
+
 ```
 {
 	"name": "rate",
@@ -137,66 +139,76 @@ You can create as many stack files as needed, each targeting different parts of
 
 ### Deploying
 
-
 Deploy all stacks
+
 ```bash
 $ pnpm awsless deploy
 ```
 
 Deploy individual stack
+
 ```bash
 $ pnpm awsless deploy rate
 ```
 
 Deploy multiple stacks
+
 ```bash
 $ pnpm awsless deploy rate auth
 ```
 
 Deploy base stack
+
 ```bash
 $ pnpm awsless deploy base
 ```
 
 ### Stack Updates
+
 Awsless makes it simple to remove infrastructure when it's no longer needed.
 
 🧼 Delete a Specific Stack
+
 ```bash
 $ pnpm awsless delete rate
 ```
 
 💣 Delete All Stacks
+
 ```bash
 pnpm awsless delete
 ```
+
 ⚠️ This will remove all deployed resources associated with your stacks. Use with caution!
 
 ♻️ Updating or Replacing Resources
 When you modify a stack file and run a deployment again, Awsless will:
 
-* Update existing resources if changes are detected.
+- Update existing resources if changes are detected.
 
-* Delete resources that are removed from the stack file.
+- Delete resources that are removed from the stack file.
 
-* Create new resources as needed.
+- Create new resources as needed.
 
-* This ensures your infrastructure always reflects the current state of your stack configuration — no manual cleanup required.
+- This ensures your infrastructure always reflects the current state of your stack configuration — no manual cleanup required.
 
 ### Smart Helpers: Call Your Infra Like Functions
+
 Once your stacks are defined, Awsless provides built-in helpers like Fn, Queue, and Task to let you interact with your infrastructure directly from your application code — no wiring or manual setup needed.
 
 To enable full type support for these resources, run:
+
 ```bash
 $ pnpm run dev
 ```
+
 This will watch your project and automatically generate type definitions for all the resources you've created.
 
 You can then use them seamlessly inside your Lambda functions:
 
 Now from one lambda function we can all any infra like
-```typescript
 
+```typescript
 import { Queue, Fn } from '@awsless/awsless'
 
 // Call a Lambda function from another stack
@@ -205,23 +217,25 @@ await Fn.rate.limit()
 // Push a message to a queue
 await Queue.notifications.send({ userId: 123 })
 ```
-💡 These helpers are fully typed and auto-wired, making your code clean, safe, and easy to maintain.
-
 
+💡 These helpers are fully typed and auto-wired, making your code clean, safe, and easy to maintain.
 
 ## Testing Stacks
+
 Awsless supports built-in testing for your stacks to ensure everything works as expected before deployment.
 
 You can define test folder in each stack
+
 ```json
 {
-    "name": "rate",
-    "test": "./path/to/test/folder"
+	"name": "rate",
+	"test": "./path/to/test/folder"
 }
 ```
 
 exmaple test case
 `rate/test/utils.ts`
+
 ```typescript
 describe('test', () => {
 	it('hello world', async () => {
@@ -231,6 +245,7 @@ describe('test', () => {
 ```
 
 🔍 Run Tests Manually
+
 ```bash
 $ pnpm awsless test rate
 ```
@@ -240,27 +255,30 @@ This will look for a defined test folder inside the rate stack directory and run
 🛡️ Tests Run Automatically Before Deploy
 Whenever you run `pnpm awsless deploy`, Awsless will automatically:
 
-* Check if a test/ folder exists for each stack
+- Check if a test/ folder exists for each stack
 
-* Run the tests for that stack
+- Run the tests for that stack
 
-* Block the deployment if any tests fail
+- Block the deployment if any tests fail
 
 ## Core Resources
 
 ### Function - AWS Lambda
+
 #### Basic usage
+
 ```json
 {
-  "functions": {
-    "FUNCTION_NAME": "/path/to/function"
-  }
+	"functions": {
+		"FUNCTION_NAME": "/path/to/function"
+	}
 }
 ```
 
 #### Advanced usage
 
 You can also customize your Lambda function with additional parameters like memory size, timeout, environment variables, and more:
+
 ```json
 	"functions": {
 		"test": {
@@ -271,21 +289,23 @@ You can also customize your Lambda function with additional parameters like memo
 ```
 
 ### Task
-A Task in Awsless is an asynchronous Lambda function designed for background processing. You can trigger a task and immediately move on — Awsless handles the execution in the background, including retries and logging on failure.
 
+A Task in Awsless is an asynchronous Lambda function designed for background processing. You can trigger a task and immediately move on — Awsless handles the execution in the background, including retries and logging on failure.
 
 #### Basic usage
+
 ```json
 {
-  "tasks": {
-    "FUNCTION_NAME": "/path/to/function"
-  }
+	"tasks": {
+		"FUNCTION_NAME": "/path/to/function"
+	}
 }
 ```
 
 #### Advanced usage
 
 You can also customize your Lambda function with additional parameters like memory size, timeout, environment variables, and more:
+
 ```json
 	"tasks": {
 		"test": {
@@ -296,54 +316,58 @@ You can also customize your Lambda function with additional parameters like memo
 ```
 
 ### Table
-The tables feature in Awsless allows you to define fully managed, serverless DynamoDB tables directly in your stack configuration.
 
+The tables feature in Awsless allows you to define fully managed, serverless DynamoDB tables directly in your stack configuration.
 
 #### Usage
+
 ```json
 {
-  "tables": {
-    "TABLE_NAME": {
-      "hash": "id",
-      "sort": "user",
-      	"indexes": {
+	"tables": {
+		"TABLE_NAME": {
+			"hash": "id",
+			"sort": "user",
+			"indexes": {
 				"list": {
 					"hash": "createdAt",
 					"sort": "id"
 				}
-		},
-    }
-  }
+			}
+		}
+	}
 }
 ```
 
 🔑 Key Fields:
-* `hash` - Primary key
-* `sort` - Sort key
-* `indexes` - Define secondary index here
 
+- `hash` - Primary key
+- `sort` - Sort key
+- `indexes` - Define secondary index here
 
 ### Queue
+
 This allows you to define a queue along with the consumer lambda.
 
 #### Usage
+
 ```json
 {
 	"queues": {
 		"sendMail": {
 			"consumer": "/path/to/lambda/file",
 			"maxConcurrency": 2,
-			"batchSize": 5,
+			"batchSize": 5
 		}
-	},
+	}
 }
 ```
 
-
 ### Topics
+
 This allows you to define a topic along with the subscriber lambda.
 
 #### Usage
+
 ```json
 {
 	{
@@ -356,42 +380,47 @@ This allows you to define a topic along with the subscriber lambda.
 ```
 
 ### Crons
+
 Awsless uses AWS EventBridge to provide fully managed, serverless cron jobs — perfect for running scheduled tasks like cleanups, reports, or recurring syncs.
 
 #### Usage
+
 ```json
 {
-  "crons": {
-    "CRON_NAME": {
-      "schedule": "1 day",
-      "consumer": "cron-consumer.ts",
-    }
-  }
+	"crons": {
+		"CRON_NAME": {
+			"schedule": "1 day",
+			"consumer": "cron-consumer.ts"
+		}
+	}
 }
 ```
 
 🔑 Key Options:
-* `schedule`: The interval or cron expression to define when the job should run (e.g., "1 day" or "cron(0 12 * * ? *)").
 
-* `consumer`: Path to the Lambda function that should be triggered on schedule.
+- `schedule`: The interval or cron expression to define when the job should run (e.g., "1 day" or "cron(0 12 \* _ ? _)").
 
+- `consumer`: Path to the Lambda function that should be triggered on schedule.
 
 #### RPC
+
 Awsless allows you to easily expose any Lambda function as a type-safe RPC (Remote Procedure Call) endpoint for your frontend.
 
 The request and response types are automatically inferred from your Lambda function's payload and return value, giving you end-to-end type safety.
 
 ```json
 {
-  "rpc": {
-    "base": { // base resource defined in app.json
-      "SendFriendRequest": "/path/to/lambda"
-    }
-  }
+	"rpc": {
+		"base": {
+			// base resource defined in app.json
+			"SendFriendRequest": "/path/to/lambda"
+		}
+	}
 }
 ```
 
 ## Smart Functions - Call your infra from code
+
 With awsless, you can interact with your infrastructure directly from your code. awsless generates all necessary types for you, allowing seamless access to your resources.
 
 To set up, define your stacks and run:
@@ -407,7 +436,6 @@ For instance, if a Lambda function exists within a stack named player, you can a
 
 `player.{resourceName}`
 
-
 ### Examples
 
 #### Lambda Function
@@ -417,37 +445,39 @@ Calling a function named `limit` inside the `rate` stack:
 ```typescript
 import { Fn } from '@awsless/awsless'
 
-await Fn.rate.limit({userId: "test"})
+await Fn.rate.limit({ userId: 'test' })
 ```
 
-
 #### Task
 
 ```typescript
 import { Task } from '@awsless/awsless'
 
-await Task.mail.send({msg: "hi", userId: "test"})
+await Task.mail.send({ msg: 'hi', userId: 'test' })
 ```
 
 #### Queue
+
 Sending a message to a queue
+
 ```typescript
 import { Queue } from '@awsless/awsless'
 
-await Queue.mail.send({msg: "hi", userId: "test"})
+await Queue.mail.send({ msg: 'hi', userId: 'test' })
 ```
 
-
 #### Topic
+
 Publish a message to SNS topic
 
 ```typescript
 import { Topic } from '@awsless/awsless'
 
-await Topic.transaction.credit({amount: 10, userId: "test"})
+await Topic.transaction.credit({ amount: 10, userId: 'test' })
 ```
 
 #### Config
+
 Reading a secret configuration value:
 
 ```typescript