"function code share" သို့ အင်ဒိုနီးရှား သို့ဘာသာပြန်ပါ

EN Extensions may impact the performance of your function because they share resources such as CPU, memory, and storage with the function, and because extensions are initialized before function code

• Extensions may impact
• because they share
• CPU
• memory
• before function code

EN Extensions may impact the performance of your function because they share resources such as CPU, memory, and storage with the function, and because extensions are initialized before function code

• Extensions may impact
• because they share
• CPU
• memory
• before function code

EN For example, if an extension performs compute-intensive operations, you may see your function execution duration increase because the extension and your function code share the same CPU resources

• example
• extension performs compute-intensive
• function execution duration
• because the extension
• function code share
• same CPU resources

EN For example, if an extension performs compute-intensive operations, you may see your function execution duration increase because the extension and your function code share the same CPU resources

• example
• extension performs compute-intensive
• function execution duration
• because the extension
• function code share
• same CPU resources

EN If you are using Node.js or Python, you can author the code for your function using code editor in the AWS Lambda console, which lets you author and test your functions, and view the results of function executions in a robust, IDE-like environment

• Python
• author the code
• function using code
• AWS Lambda console
• lets you author
• test your functions
• view the results
• robust
• IDE-like environment

EN If you are using Node.js or Python, you can author the code for your function using code editor in the AWS Lambda console, which lets you author and test your functions, and view the results of function executions in a robust, IDE-like environment

• Python
• author the code
• function using code
• AWS Lambda console
• lets you author
• test your functions
• view the results
• robust
• IDE-like environment

EN Because Extensions are executed within the same environment as a Lambda function, they have access to the same resources as the function, and permissions are shared between the function and the extension

• within the same
• Lambda function
• permissions are shared
• function
• extension

EN Because Extensions are executed within the same environment as a Lambda function, they have access to the same resources as the function, and permissions are shared between the function and the extension

• within the same
• Lambda function
• permissions are shared
• function
• extension

EN Yes. By default, each AWS Lambda function has a single, current version of the code. Clients of your Lambda function can call a specific version or get the latest implementation. Please read our documentation on versioning Lambda functions.

• Yes
• default
• each AWS Lambda
• single
• code
• function can call
• specific version
• latest implementation
• read our documentation
• versioning Lambda

EN When the function is first invoked, the file system is automatically mounted and made available to function code

• mounted
• code

EN Lambda invokes your function in an execution environment, which provides a secure and isolated runtime where your function code is executed

• execution environment
• provides a secure

EN Yes. By default, each AWS Lambda function has a single, current version of the code. Clients of your Lambda function can call a specific version or get the latest implementation. Please read our documentation on versioning Lambda functions.

• Yes
• default
• each AWS Lambda
• single
• code
• function can call
• specific version
• latest implementation
• read our documentation
• versioning Lambda

EN When the function is first invoked, the file system is automatically mounted and made available to function code

• mounted
• code

EN You simply upload the Lambda function code for the new Alexa skill you are creating, and AWS Lambda does the rest, executing the code in response to Alexa voice interactions and automatically managing the compute resources on your behalf

• creating
• AWS Lambda does
• rest
• executing the code
• response to Alexa
• interactions

EN Yes, you can enable code signing for existing functions by attaching a code signing configuration to the function. You can do this using the AWS Lambda console, the Lambda API, the AWS CLI, AWS CloudFormation, and AWS SAM.

• Yes
• enable code signing
• code signing configuration
• function
• AWS Lambda console
• Lambda API
• AWS CLI
• AWS CloudFormation
• AWS

EN You simply upload the Lambda function code for the new Alexa skill you are creating, and AWS Lambda does the rest, executing the code in response to Alexa voice interactions and automatically managing the compute resources on your behalf

• creating
• AWS Lambda does
• rest
• executing the code
• response to Alexa
• interactions

EN Yes, you can enable code signing for existing functions by attaching a code signing configuration to the function. You can do this using the AWS Lambda console, the Lambda API, the AWS CLI, AWS CloudFormation, and AWS SAM.

• Yes
• enable code signing
• code signing configuration
• function
• AWS Lambda console
• Lambda API
• AWS CLI
• AWS CloudFormation
• AWS

EN You may share manual snapshots with up to 20 AWS account IDs. If you want to share the snapshot with more than 20 accounts, you can either share the snapshot as public, or contact support for increasing your quota.

• share manual snapshots
• AWS account IDs
• want to share
• accounts
• public

EN You can trigger a Lambda function on DynamoDB table updates by subscribing your Lambda function to the DynamoDB Stream associated with the table

• trigger a Lambda
• DynamoDB table updates
• subscribing your Lambda
• DynamoDB Stream associated
• table

EN Only the function owner or another AWS account that the owner has granted permission can invoke the function

• function owner
• another AWS account
• owner has granted
• invoke the function

EN ” When X-Ray is enabled for your Lambda function, AWS Lambda will emit tracing information to X-Ray regarding the Lambda service overhead incurred when invoking your function

• X-Ray is enabled
• Lambda function
• regarding the Lambda
• function

EN This will provide you with insights such as Lambda service overhead, function init time, and function execution time

• service overhead

EN The Lambda Runtime Interface Emulator allows the function packaged as a container image to accept HTTP requests during local testing with tools like cURL, and surface them via the same interface locally to the function

• Lambda Runtime Interface
• allows the function
• HTTP requests during
• testing with tools
• cURL
• surface them via
• same interface locally
• function

EN If the concurrency of a function reaches the configured level, subsequent invocations of the function have the latency and scale characteristics of regular Lambda functions

• reaches the configured
• Lambda functions

EN You can associate existing Lambda functions with CloudFront events for global invocation if the function satisfies the Lambda@Edge service requirements and limits. Read more here on how to update your function properties.

• associate existing Lambda
• service requirements
• limits
• update your function

EN Yes. When you update a Lambda function, there will be a brief window of time, typically less than a minute, when requests could be served by either the old or the new version of your function.

• Yes
• update a Lambda
• minute
• either the old

EN Access controls are managed through the Lambda function role. The role you assign to your Lambda function also determines which resource(s) AWS Lambda can poll on its behalf. Visit the Lambda Developer Guide to learn more.

• Lambda function role
• role you assign
• resource
• behalf
• Visit the Lambda
• Guide to learn

EN You can use Node.js' child_process command to execute a binary that you included in your function or any executable from Amazon Linux that is visible to your function

• command to execute
• function
• executable from Amazon

EN Currently, the function execution response is returned after function execution and extension execution have been completed

• Currently
• function execution response
• returned after function
• completed

EN You can trigger a Lambda function on DynamoDB table updates by subscribing your Lambda function to the DynamoDB Stream associated with the table

• trigger a Lambda
• DynamoDB table updates
• subscribing your Lambda
• DynamoDB Stream associated
• table

EN Only the function owner or another AWS account that the owner has granted permission can invoke the function

• function owner
• another AWS account
• owner has granted
• invoke the function

EN ” When X-Ray is enabled for your Lambda function, AWS Lambda will emit tracing information to X-Ray regarding the Lambda service overhead incurred when invoking your function

• X-Ray is enabled
• Lambda function
• regarding the Lambda
• function

EN This will provide you with insights such as Lambda service overhead, function init time, and function execution time

• service overhead

EN The Lambda Runtime Interface Emulator allows the function packaged as a container image to accept HTTP requests during local testing with tools like cURL, and surface them via the same interface locally to the function

• Lambda Runtime Interface
• allows the function
• HTTP requests during
• testing with tools
• cURL
• surface them via
• same interface locally
• function

EN If the concurrency of a function reaches the configured level, subsequent invocations of the function have the latency and scale characteristics of regular Lambda functions

• reaches the configured
• Lambda functions

EN You can associate existing Lambda functions with CloudFront events for global invocation if the function satisfies the Lambda@Edge service requirements and limits. Read more here on how to update your function properties.

• associate existing Lambda
• service requirements
• limits
• update your function

EN Yes. When you update a Lambda function, there will be a brief window of time, typically less than a minute, when requests could be served by either the old or the new version of your function.

• Yes
• update a Lambda
• minute
• either the old

EN Access controls are managed through the Lambda function role. The role you assign to your Lambda function also determines which resource(s) AWS Lambda can poll on its behalf. Visit the Lambda Developer Guide to learn more.

• Lambda function role
• role you assign
• resource
• behalf
• Visit the Lambda
• Guide to learn

EN You can use Node.js' child_process command to execute a binary that you included in your function or any executable from Amazon Linux that is visible to your function

• command to execute
• function
• executable from Amazon

EN Currently, the function execution response is returned after function execution and extension execution have been completed

• Currently
• function execution response
• returned after function
• completed

EN Q: Can I use threads and processes in my AWS Lambda function code?

• threads
• processes in my
• Lambda function code

EN Q: What restrictions apply to AWS Lambda function code?

• Lambda function code

EN Every time an event notification is received for your function, AWS Lambda quickly locates free capacity within its compute fleet and runs your code

• notification is received
• function
• AWS Lambda quickly
• free capacity within
• compute fleet
• runs your code

EN Since your code is stateless, AWS Lambda can start as many copies of your function as needed without lengthy deployment and configuration delays

• Since your code
• stateless
• needed without lengthy
• configuration delays

EN Q: How long after uploading my code will my AWS Lambda function be ready to call?

• long after uploading
• code will my
• call

EN You can use the emulator to test if your function code is compatible with the Lambda environment, runs successfully, and provides the expected output

• emulator to test
• Lambda environment
• runs successfully
• provides the expected

EN The files required for the execution of function code can be read by the default Lambda user

• execution of function
• Lambda user

EN Provisioned Concurrency keeps functions initialized and ready to respond in double-digit milliseconds. When enabled, Provisioned Concurrency will also initialize extensions and keep them ready to execute alongside function code.

• Provisioned Concurrency keeps
• initialized
• ready to respond
• double-digit milliseconds
• enabled
• initialize extensions
• keep them ready
• execute alongside function

EN Extensions have read-only access to function code, and can read and write in /tmp.

• Extensions have read-only
• function code
• read

EN The Lambda service automatically captures logs and streams them to Amazon CloudWatch. This stream contains the logs which are generated from within your function code, and also those generated by the Lambda service as part of the invoke.

• Lambda service automatically
• logs
• CloudWatch
• generated from within
• function code