Why wait? By delaying pushing stuff to the cloud you may be fixing bugs to only create more bugs; I've seen it happen! Write your code locally, serverless deploy function -f functionName and 3 seconds later you can serverless invoke, curl or use Postman against that updated logic and see the logs stream live to you using serverless logs -t. There is no complexity, only feedback and the ability to get what you need working doing so right away in the ACTUAL environment it will eventually generate revenue in from day one!
Having used Serverless Framework for years, there's a problem with the deploy function approach. If you make a change to some common code that multiple functions rely on, it becomes really hard to figure out which ones need to be updated.
This is why we created SST (github.com/serverless-stack/server...), it hot reloads your Lambda functions, so you won't have to individually update them. And you can use Postman or curl while checking out your logs directly in the terminal.
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Why wait? By delaying pushing stuff to the cloud you may be fixing bugs to only create more bugs; I've seen it happen! Write your code locally,
serverless deploy function -f functionNameand 3 seconds later you canserverless invoke,curlor use Postman against that updated logic and see the logs stream live to you usingserverless logs -t. There is no complexity, only feedback and the ability to get what you need working doing so right away in the ACTUAL environment it will eventually generate revenue in from day one!Having used Serverless Framework for years, there's a problem with the deploy function approach. If you make a change to some common code that multiple functions rely on, it becomes really hard to figure out which ones need to be updated.
This is why we created SST (github.com/serverless-stack/server...), it hot reloads your Lambda functions, so you won't have to individually update them. And you can use Postman or curl while checking out your logs directly in the terminal.