Alternatives
Products that do what Funcy – AWS Lambda strongly typed, best practice does
Hi, Please check out my new library funcy. It's really simplified AWS Lambda APIs in my projects, so I thought I would open-source it. It strongly-types all request parameters, has support for CORS, content-negotiation, security headers, etc.. out of the box and works via a very simply declarative interface with progressive disclosure. It's currently pre-release, let me know what you think :)
- 1IW
Hi HN! During the last few years, I worked on a few applications built with Go, running on AWS Lambda. As I got to know the platform better, I started to find Go & Lambda to be a really productive combination. The applications were fast, and they ended up being much cheaper to run than what my team & I had built before. It’s probably not the best platform for _every_ application, but I was surprised at how much of our workload worked well on it. As we brought new engineers on to our team and helped them get up to speed with the stack, I found that we were covering a lot of the same topics…
2021
- 2L0
What's your tool chain for data and document processing? - jq is great, but limited to JSON; and jQuery limited to HTML; templating systems get messy for non-trivial logic; TypeScript lacks pattern matching and schema support. So I built Lambda — an expressive functional language that combines the power of Lisp, TypeScript, and many DSLs like jq, jQuery, RelaxNG, etc. It has a lightweight 9 MB runtime, built from scratch in C/C++, that provides an end-to-end document processing pipeline (parse → validate/query/transform → layout → render/view). Internally, Lambda parse…
Mar 2026 · github.com
- 3LC
2015 · cloudnative.io
- 4SL
2017 · servers.lol
- 5CA
2016 · opszero.com
- 6
- 7AL
2019 · github.com
- 8LA
2017 · lambdacult.com
- 9BS
i had previously posted this when it was aws-rce. it’s changed enough that i want to post it again.
2022 · github.com
- 10LLambdaway▲29
I am working on this project, http://epsilonwiki.free.fr/lambdaway/, and would be happy to get your opinion back. Thanks a lot. Alain Marty
2016
- 11BP
Hi all, I'm one of the authors of Serverless-Stack.com — an open source guide to building full-stack apps with AWS Lambda and React. Since it's launch in 2017, it's become one of the most widely read guides for building Serverless apps. Today we are adding a new section to the guide that walks you through the best practices of building large Serverless applications. It tries to address some of the most common questions that teams have: - How should my project be structured when I have dozens of interdependent services? - How should I manage my environments? - What are the best practice for…
2019
- 12LC
2015 · github.com
- 13HA
2015 · github.com
- 14YA
2016 · github.com
- 15AJ
In my spare time to remind myself that I could actually build stuff (and learn some Python, Flask, Redis, etc) I put together a simple job board to feature the best jobs in the API industry. The jobs can be either building APIs at companies like Twilio, Box, Stripe, etc. or integrating them. In addition to featuring those jobs, I'm also aggregating API jobs from GitHub Jobs, Stack Overflow Careers 2.0, and 37signals Job Board. Today I launched with what I would consider an 'MVP' with jobs from SendGrid, TokBox, Twilio, Zencoder, Parse, Stripe, Pusher and Box. Check it out, I'd love to know…
2012
- 16AL
2017 · github.com
- 17LA
We have released a high-performance CMS (2-10ms in our tests) CMS, that needs to be set-up by a programmer. Enjoy! EDIT: Since links in a text post do not become clickable, I've moved them to the comments.
2015
- 18AT
I spent the past few weeks working on arguably. It uses your function signatures and docstrings to create a CLI. I built it to have the most common features of other libraries (and a few extra) in a much more concise syntax - no need for @click.option or typer.Option. It succeeds when you barely notice it's there. For most cases, you decorate a function with @arguably.command, and it just does what you'd expect: * Positional args for the function become positional CLI args * Keyword-only args become --options * Type hints set up parsing * Docstrings provide help messages for each command and…
2023 · github.com
- 19AL
2019 · github.com
- 20AL
2018 · github.com
- 21PP
2020 · github.com
- 22LA
Hey everyone, we just released a new version of our Infrastructure as Code Python SDK that now runs entirely on your machine - no account required. LaunchFlow extends OpenTofu to provide features like multi-environment support [1], autoconfigured infrastructure clients [2], and API release management [3]. Our goal is to provide a Python-native infrastructure toolkit that handles everything from automating your infrastructure to using it in your application code. You can use our library of preconfigured OpenTofu modules to add GCP / AWS infrastructure to your app with just a few lines of…
2024 · launchflow.com
- 23IM
I built this library because I kept rewriting the same fetch wrapper for every project. Each time, I needed the same core features: - Make fetch throw errors to integrate smoothly with libraries like TanStack Query - Add sensible defaults to the Fetch API, like a base URL and authentication headers - Validate responses for type safety when OpenAPI isn’t an option I also wanted the library to feel exactly like using fetch — no new API to learn, and no extra friction for my teammates. While there are other great options out there, I found many were either too rigid or too bulky. Doesn’t it…
2025 · github.com
- 24TL
2021 · github.com
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