Resources

Add a resources section that contains Resources and Outputs maps to declare the necessary resources and output variables. Let's add Resources:

resources:
   Resources:

Add an S3 bucket declaration, where we place all the assets and set WebsiteConfiguration to set the default index file:

RustSlsBucket:
   Type: AWS::S3::Bucket
   Properties:
     BucketName: rust-sls-aws
     WebsiteConfiguration:
       IndexDocument: index.html

We also have to add a policy to allow these files to be read by an external client, such as a browser:

RustSlsBucketPolicy:
   Type: AWS::S3::BucketPolicy
   Properties:
     Bucket:
       Ref: "RustSlsBucket"
     PolicyDocument:
       Statement:
         -
           Effect: "Allow"
           Principal: "*"
           Action:
             - "s3:GetObject"
           Resource:
             Fn::Join:
               - ""
               -
                 - "arn:aws:s3:::"
                 -
                   Ref: "RustSlsBucket"
                 - "/*"

The Wild Rydes application is configured to use Cognito with a client to authorize users with their accounts. Let's configure it with the following declaration and activate email confirmations:

RustSlsCognitoUserPool:
   Type: AWS::Cognito::UserPool
   Properties:
     UserPoolName: RustSls
     UsernameAttributes:
       - email
     AutoVerifiedAttributes:
       - email
RustSlsCognitoUserPoolClient:
   Type: AWS::Cognito::UserPoolClient
   Properties:
     ClientName: RustSlsWebApp
     GenerateSecret: false
     UserPoolId:
       Ref: "RustSlsCognitoUserPool"

In Chapter 7, Reliable Integration with Databases, we used a JSON declaration of a table. You can configure a DynamoDB table using the Serverless Framework as well:

RustSlsDynamoDBTable:
   Type: AWS::DynamoDB::Table
   Properties:
     TableName: Rides
     AttributeDefinitions:
       - AttributeName: RideId
         AttributeType: S
     KeySchema:
       - AttributeName: RideId
         KeyType: HASH
     ProvisionedThroughput:
       ReadCapacityUnits: 1
       WriteCapacityUnits: 1

Add a role for our lambda_1 crate:

RustSlsLambdaRole:
   Type: AWS::IAM::Role
   Properties:
     RoleName: RustSlsLambda
     AssumeRolePolicyDocument:
       Version: '2012-10-17'
       Statement:
         - Effect: Allow
           Principal:
             Service:
               - lambda.amazonaws.com
           Action: sts:AssumeRole

And add these policies to this role:

Policies:
   - PolicyName: DynamoDBWriteAccess
     PolicyDocument:
       Version: '2012-10-17'
       Statement:
         - Effect: Allow
           Action:
             - logs:CreateLogGroup
             - logs:CreateLogStream
             - logs:PutLogEvents
           Resource:
             - 'Fn::Join':
               - ':'
               -
                 - 'arn:aws:logs'
                 - Ref: 'AWS::Region'
                 - Ref: 'AWS::AccountId'
                 - 'log-group:/aws/lambda/*:*:*'
         - Effect: Allow
           Action:
             - dynamodb:PutItem
           Resource:
             'Fn::GetAtt': [ RustSlsDynamoDBTable, Arn ]

We have to provide write access to the DynamoDB table for this role.

Create an authorizer:

RustSlsApiGatewayAuthorizer:
   Type: AWS::ApiGateway::Authorizer
   Properties:
     Name: RustSls
     RestApiId:
       Ref: ApiGatewayRestApi
     Type: COGNITO_USER_POOLS
     ProviderARNs:
       - Fn::GetAtt: [ RustSlsCognitoUserPool, Arn ]
     IdentitySource: method.request.header.Authorization

Declare the output variables:

Outputs:
   RustSlsBucketURL:
     Description: "RustSls Bucket Website URL"
     Value:
       "Fn::GetAtt": [ RustSlsBucket, WebsiteURL ]
   RustSlsCognitoUserPoolId:
     Description: "RustSls Cognito User Pool ID"
     Value:
       Ref: "RustSlsCognitoUserPool"
   RustSlsCognitoUserPoolClientId:
     Description: "RustSls Cognito User Pool Client ID"
     Value:
       Ref: "RustSlsCognitoUserPoolClient"
   RustSlsDynamoDbARN:
     Description: "RustSls DynamoDB ARN"
     Value:
       "Fn::GetAtt": [ RustSlsDynamoDBTable, Arn ]

The last section of this long config declares the folder that the serverless-finch plugin will use to upload:

custom:
   client:
     bucketName: rust-sls-aws
     distributionFolder: assets

As you can see, I used rust-sls-aws as the bucket name, but every S3 bucket needs a unique global name, and you have to replace the bucket name in all the configs to deploy it.