Edit a Lambda function - Amazon CloudFront

Edit a Lambda function

After you create a Lambda@Edge function, you can use the Lambda console to edit it.

Notes

  • The original version is labeled $LATEST.

  • You can edit only the $LATEST version.

  • Each time you edit the $LATEST version, you must publish a new numbered version.

  • You can't create triggers for $LATEST.

  • When you publish a new version of a function, Lambda doesn't automatically copy triggers from the previous version to the new version. You must reproduce the triggers for the new version.

  • When you add a trigger for a CloudFront event to a function, if there's already a trigger for the same distribution, cache behavior, and event for an earlier version of the same function, Lambda deletes the trigger from the earlier version.

  • After you make updates to a CloudFront distribution, like adding triggers, you must wait for the changes to propagate to edge locations before the functions you've specified in the triggers will work.

To edit a Lambda function

  1. Sign in to the AWS Management Console and open the AWS Lambda console at https://console.aws.amazon.com/lambda/.

  2. In the Region list at the top of the page, choose US East (N. Virginia).

  3. In the list of functions, choose the name of the function.

    By default, the console displays the $LATEST version. You can view earlier versions (choose Qualifiers), but you can only edit $LATEST.

  4. On the Code tab, for Code entry type, choose to edit the code in the browser, upload a .zip file, or upload a file from Amazon S3.

  5. Choose either Save or Save and test.

  6. Choose Actions, and choose Publish new version.

  7. In the Publish new version from $LATEST dialog box, enter a description of the new version. This description appears in the list of versions, along with an automatically generated version number.

  8. Choose Publish.

    The new version automatically becomes the latest version. The version number appears on the Version in the upper-left corner of the page.

    Note

    If you haven't added triggers for your function yet, see Add triggers for a Lambda@Edge function.

  9. Choose the Triggers tab.

  10. Choose Add trigger.

  11. In the Add trigger dialog box, choose the dotted box, and then choose CloudFront.

    Note

    If you've already created one or more triggers for a function, CloudFront is the default service.

  12. Specify the following values to indicate when you want the Lambda function to execute.

    1. Distribution ID – Choose the ID of the distribution that you want to add the trigger to.

    2. Cache behavior – Choose the cache behavior that specifies the objects that you want to execute the function on.

    3. CloudFront event – Choose the CloudFront event that causes the function to execute.

    4. Enable trigger and replicate – Select this check box so Lambda replicates the function to AWS Regions globally.

  13. Choose Submit.

  14. To add more triggers for this function, repeat steps 10 through 13.

For more information about testing and debugging the function in the Lambda console, see Invoke a Lambda function using the console in the AWS Lambda Developer Guide.

When you're ready to have the function execute for CloudFront events, publish another version and edit the function to add triggers. For more information, see Add triggers for a Lambda@Edge function.