session-lambda 0.1.1

A simple session manager for aws lambda function using dynamodb

Session Lambda

A simple way to manage sessions for AWS Lambdas

Install

pip install session-lambda

Example

Set SESSION_LAMBDA_DYNAMODB_TABLE_NAME env var:

export SESSION_LAMBDA_DYNAMODB_TABLE_NAME=<table-name>

Run the following python code:

from session_lambda import session, set_session_data, get_session_data

@session
def lambda_handler(event, context):
    
    session_data = get_session_data()

    # core_logic(event, context, session_data)
        
    set_session_data(data="hello world")
    
    return {"session_data_before": session_data, "session_data_after": get_session_data()}
    
        
print(lambda_handler({'headers':{"session-id": "0"}}, {}))
print(lambda_handler({'headers':{"session-id": "0"}}, {}))
print(lambda_handler({'headers':{"session-id": "1"}}, {}))

You should get the following prints:

{'session_data_before': None, 'session_data_after': 'hello world'}
{'session_data_before': 'hello world', 'session_data_after': 'hello world'}
{'session_data_before': None, 'session_data_after': 'hello world'}

Features

@session(id_key_name='session-id', return_session_id_in_header=True, update=False)
def lambda_handler(event, context):
    ...

• id_key_name is the expected key name in the event[headers]. It is default to session-id. It is case-sensitive.
• update flag let you decide weather to update the session data each call or just not. It is default to False.
• return_session_id_in_header flag lets you control is the session-id is added to the response's headers (if headers exists in response). It is default to True.

Future Features

• Support TTL
• Support Schema validation for session data