AWS Lambda Handler
The AWS Lambda handler is used to send requests to AWS Lambda. This handler can be used as an alternative to AWS API Gateway when exposing Lambda functions as an API or HTTP endpoint.
Note: Many customers use Zuplo's AWS Lamdba handler as a replacement for using AWS API Gateway, however it shouldn't be considered a complete fire-and-forget replacement. Some features, such as the way certain errors are handled may differ. We recommend testing your API to ensure the behavior is as you expect, especially in migration scenarios.
IAM Permissions
Zuplo will need to be granted access to execute your Lambda function. It's recommended you create an IAM user and grant that account only the permission needed to invoke the lambda function. The IAM use doesn't require console access, only API access. The IAM user used by Zuplo requires the AWSLambdaRole role. This role can be scoped to only the specific Lambda functions required.
Setup via Portal
To setup the AWS Lambda handler in the portal UI, select the AWS Lambda handler on any route.

Configure the properties for your AWS Lambda function.
Don't add the AWS Secure Access Key directly in the routes.oas.json file.
Instead use environment variables like $env(AWS_SECURE_ACCESS_KEY)
Setup via routes.oas.json
The AWS Lambda handler can be setup by editing the routes.oas.json file
directly by configuring the handler property on any route's x-zuplo-route
property.
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Binary Media Types
For content types, the binaryMediaTypes option allows specifying which content
types get converted to base64 encoded strings when sent as the body to the AWS
Lambda function. See
AWS docs for details.
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X-Amzn-Trace-Id Header
For the purposes of troubleshooting and tracing, it can be useful to return the
X-Amzn-Trace-Id header in the response. This can help correlate AWS Lambda
events or errors with Zuplo requests/responses. This header is disabled by
default, but it can be enabled by setting the configuration option
returnAmazonTraceIdHeader to true.
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Compressed Body Content
This is provided as a work-around for certain Lambda + AWS API Gateway migration scenarios and isn't recommended to use on new deployments
The Zuplo handler supports gzip and deflate compression of the content of
the AWS Lambda response body property. In order to instruct the Zuplo handler
to decompress the body content add a property on the outgoing event called
bodyEncoding and set the value to gzip or deflate.
The response event would look like this:
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API Gateway Compatibility
The AWS Lambda handler can also call Lambda functions that were built for API Gateway.
Setting options.useLambdaProxyIntegration to true will tell the handler to
call the function with the event format that matches with AWS API Gateway. You
can also choose between the payload format by setting
options.payloadFormatVersion to either 1.0 or 2.0.
The value for requestContext.resourcePath sent to the AWS Lambda function is
the parameterized path of the route. Zuplo uses path-to-regex style paths (for
example /my/route/:param1) instead of OpenAPI style paths, for example,
/my/route/{param1} for routes. By default, the value of resourcePath is the
Zuplo route value. Setting useAwsResourcePathStyle to true will convert the
value to the AWS format.
For more details about the AWS payload formats see AWS's documentation.
Below is an example lambda handler configured for proxy integration with payload format 2.0.
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