Lambda Container Image

Step 1: Pull the Thundra base image via Docker CLI

docker pull thundraio/thundra-lambda-container-base-java8:LATEST

Step 2: Configure Your Dockerfile

• Add Thundra base image as parent

FROM thundraio/thundra-lambda-container-base-java8:LATEST

• (Optional) Add following line to your Dockerfile if you want use a different version of the Thundra agent instead of the one coming with the base image.

RUN /opt/thundra/thundra-version-updater.sh <version>

The latest available version you can use to replace the <version> parameter

• Make sure your function code is added to the task directory of your docker image and handler is set as the first argument of CMD

# your function code path
ARG FUNCTION_CODE_PATH="target/sample-app.jar"
​
# task directory
ARG TASK_DIR="/var/task"
​
# create task directory
RUN mkdir -p ${TASK_DIR}
​
# copy your function code to the task directory
COPY ${FUNCTION_CODE_PATH} ${TASK_DIR}
​
# Set the CMD to your handler
CMD ["io.thundra.container.sample.Handler"]
​

An example DockerFile:

FROM thundraio/thundra-lambda-container-base-java8:LATEST
​
RUN /opt/thundra/thundra-version-updater.sh 2.6.16
​
# your function code path
ARG FUNCTION_CODE_PATH="target/sample-app.jar"
​
# task directory
ARG TASK_DIR="/var/task"
​
# create task directory
RUN mkdir -p ${TASK_DIR}
​
# copy your function code to the task directory
COPY ${FUNCTION_CODE_PATH} ${TASK_DIR}
​
# Set the CMD to your handler
CMD ["io.thundra.container.sample.Handler"]

Step 3: Build your container image

docker build -t <image-name>

Step 4: Locally test your container image

• Run your Lambda application locally

docker run -p 9000:8080 <image name>

• Invoke your local application

curl -XPOST "http://localhost:9000/2015-03-31/functions/function/invocations" -d '{}'Step 3: Invoke Your Deployed Function

You should see your function’s expected response as the output of this request. You can also see the invocation logs on the console you run the Docker image.

Step 4: Push the container image to ECR and deploy it to your Lambda function

Step 5: Configure your function

Set the THUNDRA_APIKEY environment variable to the API key value you got from the Thundra Console.

Step 6: Monitor Your Function with Thundra

After generating your first invocation, the “Next” button will appear in the Invocation Monitor bar. Simply click the button to see monitoring data from your invocation.