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No, you can run tflocal commands from your host. The wrapper will re-direct all of the AWS API requests to the LocalStack Docker container. You can use Docker Compose, Docker CLI or even our native LocalStack CLI to start/manage LocalStack.

Hi Alejandro - That's interesting. `samlocal: command not found` indicates that `samlocal` is not installed. Can you follow the documentation to install it: docs.localstack.cloud/user-guide/integrations/aws-sam/#samlocal-wrapper-script Can you further reach out via Slack (localstack.cloud/slack) if you encounter further issues?

Hi - We had encountered this issue before, which was then patched. Can you please re-install the cdklocal wrapper and try it again? Thank You.

@@localstack Thank you - I will give it another whirl and let you know.

Thanks for the feedback!

@localstack I should've also said the product is cool, and documentation is decent!

Hi - Can you verify if you are running LocalStack with a valid Auth token? You can look for license activation message in the LocalStack logs. EC2 emulation is only available in the Pro edition.

@@localstack so ec2 service will not run without pro?

Hi - Can you please reach out to us via Community Slack (localstack.cloud/slack). We would be happy to take a look! Thanks :)

Hi - Can you please reach out to us via Community Slack (localstack.cloud/slack). We would be happy to take a look! Thanks :)

Thanks for the feedback!

Hi @chadGPT6969 - LocalStack is accessible to everyone. For beginners with AWS, it offers a fast, cost-effective way to learn and experiment without worrying about cloud charges. For seasoned AWS professionals, LocalStack is a powerful tool for crafting precise tests to validate infrastructure and simulate cloud applications directly on their local machines.

Hi Eric - Thanks for the appreciation! LocalStack offers a Web-based User Interface and a Desktop Application. We provide Resource Browsers for over 30+ AWS services, including CloudWatch and CloudWatch logs. Using the CloudWatch metrics you can inspect your metrics & alarms, similar to the AWS Management Console. Here are the links where you can try them out: - LocalStack Web App: app.localstack.cloud/dashboard - LocalStack Desktop: app.localstack.cloud/download - CloudWatch Resource Browser: app.localstack.cloud/inst/default/resources/cloudwatch - CloudWatch Logs Resource Browser: app.localstack.cloud/inst/default/resources/cloudwatch/groups Please let us know if you need any further information! We're happy to help :)

Hi Robert - Thanks for your comment. To run LocalStack, simply aliasing `alias docker=podman` is not enough, for the following reasons: - LocalStack is using `docker-py` which requires a connection to `/var/run/docker.sock` - Lambda requires mounting the Docker socket `/var/run/docker.sock` into the container Please refer to the docs here to learn how you can use Podman with LocalStack: docs.localstack.cloud/references/podman/ Please let us know if you need any further information! We're happy to help :)

Please let us know if you need any further information! We're happy to help :)

Please let us know if you need any further information! We're happy to help :)

You can also swap it up with a localstack profile. Please have a look at our docs: docs.localstack.cloud/user-guide/integrations/aws-cli/#configuring-a-custom-profile

Hi - The UI has changed and the custom local endpoint has been deprecated. You can now use the Instance Bookmark to do the same: docs.localstack.cloud/user-guide/web-application/instance-management/#instance-bookmark

Thanks for your feedback as well! We'll look into adding this in our description to ensure other viewers are able to follow up.

You can use AWS CLI to access the created resources. For a UI experience, you can use the LocalStack Web Application which provides Resource Browsers for locally created resources: app.localstack.cloud

Hi - Some folks had success while trying to use LocalStack Docker Extension on Rancher Desktop. Please have a look: twitter.com/TayledrasKen/status/1682004801377255426

Hi - The `lambda.zip` is a deployment archive which contains your Lambda code along with any dependencies you might need. Please have a look at the AWS docs to learn more: docs.aws.amazon.com/lambda/latest/dg/python-package.html

github.com/marlonrichert/zsh-autocomplete

It's starship shell, it's fairly easy to install. Just search it on google, you get it by curl command line and u edit .bashrc to initialize it on your shell. (other shells are also supported)

Use oh-my-zsh with powerlevel10 theme

They are using something called as OhMyZSH, it allows you to customize the CLI. There are some great videos on RUclips showing how its done.. Also as far as I know this only for Mac and may be Linux.

Thank you for your feedback @UmungoBungo. We are working on it 😄

I do not use localstack, but moto for integration testing. It helps me with catching bugs locally before even deploying the first time to AWS and saving lots of time. I see these tools as the first steps to developer friendly cloud deployment tools. I am looking into localstack as a means to help students to learn how to use terraform, cdk and other tools with AWS.

What you see as the only benefit, currently as student, I see it as the biggest benefit.

@@ordenandoBytes I mean LS did have advantage before Amazon came up with the concept of AWS Sandbox. My assumption is that Sandbox is as cheap as paid version of LS, especially if it is combined with AWS Budget. SB is like a Virtual Machine where you have OS etc dedicated for your own use do there can be less surprise like unexpected costs. And you can also nuke down SB when you finish your work for the day. I am just wondering if somebody can confirm cost effectiveness of AWS Sandbox?