A single-file that shows the whole inventory of your AWS services on a single page.
index.html
file to your computerindex.html
file in your browserThe AWS Inventory is using the AWS JavaScript SDK and a sprinkle of Bootstrap, this allows to show results in pretty tables from any AWS API.
The syntax to describe table headers and a pointer to the relevant array in the results is using JMESPath syntax (jmespath.org).
Example of the EC2 listing:
{ service: "EC2",
api: "describeInstances",
title: "EC2 Instances",
id: "ec2-instances",
jmespath: "Reservations[].Instances",
headings: ["InstanceId", "InstanceType", "ImageId", "LaunchTime", "KeyName", "State.Name"]
}
This specifies that it should use the AWS.EC2()
APIs, and call the
describeInstances
method. Then create HTML elements that include the id
ec2-instances
and a button with the title EC2 Instances
.
The returned results, as documented in callback section for describeInstances
in the official documentation, are searched for Reservations[].Instances
for
an array of relevant data to be put into a table.
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/latest/AWS/EC2.html#describeInstances-property
The table will include the headers described in headings
, which also use
JMESPath, like in the example for State.Name
so that nested elements can be
references.
The AWS JavaScript SDK does not support all the AWS services when used in a browser, because not all services have CORS enabled.
The list of CORS supported services is available at https://github.com/aws/aws-sdk-js/blob/master/SERVICES.md
We follow the "fork-and-pull" Git workflow.
MIT License, as described in the LICENSE
file
Copyright 2018 © Devops Israel, Evgeny Zislis and contributors