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Getting Started
AssemblyLift currently requires that you have the Rust toolchain installed. The easiest way to do this is via rustup. In addition to the "default" toolchain targeting your system, you will also need to install the wasm32 toolchain with
rustup toolchain install wasm32-unknown-unknown.AssemblyLift provides a Command Line Interface (CLI) called
asml. The CLI is primarily responsible for building & deploying your application.You can install
asml using cargo with:$ cargo install assemblylift-cli
Running
asml help will print the CLI version, as well as a list of commands:$ asml help
asml 0.3.0
USAGE:
asml [SUBCOMMAND]
FLAGS:
-h, --help Prints help information
-V, --version Prints version information
SUBCOMMANDS:
bind Bind the application to the cloud backend
burn Destroy all infrastructure created by 'bind'
cast Build the AssemblyLift application
help Prints this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
init Initialize a basic AssemblyLift application
make Make a new service or function
pack Pack artifacts for publishing
push Push artifacts to a registry
user User authentication & information
The default infrastructure provider for AssemblyLift is AWS Lambda + API Gateway, which require an Amazon AWS account.
You can create a new project with the
init command. This will scaffold a basic project structure with a single service, containing a single function.$ asml init --name myapp
$ tree myapp
myapp
├── assemblylift.toml
└── services
└── my-service
├── my-function
│ ├── Cargo.toml
│ └── src
│ └── lib.rs
└── service.toml
If you like, you can verify everything is working by building the project with
cast and then deploying it with bind. AssemblyLift projects and services are defined in TOML documents called manifests. Each project must have a manifest at the project root called assemblylift.toml, and each service must have a manifest at the service root called service.toml.
Each function is stored in a sub-directory under the service directory. Function directories are structured according to the given programming language.
Last modified 2yr ago