Using Compute's APIs
You can find a detailed specification of Compute's APIs here.
- Go
- JavaScript/TypeScript
Using Compute from Go
The compute-go
library helps you easily interact with the Compute API from your Go application. Suborbital Compute is designed to run alongside your application in a Kubernetes or Docker Compose environment.
Documentation
Like most Go packages, you can find complete and up to date technical documentation for compute-go
on pkg.go.dev
. Those docs are generated from inline comments in the compute-go
source code.
Installation
In a directory with a go.mod
file, run:
go get github.com/suborbital/compute-go@latest
Basic Usage
Configuration
This example sets up a basic client with the token generated in "Setup" or with the web app. The compute.Client
object created here assumes that Compute is running on the same host on its default ports. Feel free to check out the code for this example!
package main
import (
"os"
"github.com/suborbital/compute-go"
)
func client() *compute.Client {
token, _ := os.LookupEnv("SCC_ENV_TOKEN")
client, _ := compute.NewClient(compute.LocalConfig(), token)
return client
}
Build and run a function
We can now integrate Compute into an application. compute-go
has access to all of Compute's APIs. It can run builds, list existing functions, run tests, and execute functions.
Behind the scenes, compute-go
manages authentication, so you don't have to worry about setting the right HTTP headers when interacting with the Compute API.
package main
import (
"log"
"github.com/suborbital/compute-go"
)
func main() {
client := client()
// This is a local reference to some Runnable. Nothing has run in Compute at this point.
runnable := compute.NewRunnable("com.suborbital", "acmeco", "default", "rs-hello-world", "rust")
// Request template source code for the above Runnable.
template, _ := client.BuilderTemplate(runnable)
// Log the default 'hello world' Rust template to stdout
log.Println(template.Contents)
// Run a remote build for the provided Runnable and the unmodified 'hello world'
// template source code.
build, _ := client.BuildFunctionString(runnable, template.Contents)
if !build.Succeeded {
// Log the compiler output to see why the build failed
log.Fatal(build.OutputLog)
}
// Deploy the function (the runnable's .Version field is adjusted here)
client.PromoteDraft(runnable)
// Execute the function
result, _ := client.ExecString(runnable, "world!")
// Log the execution output
log.Println(string(result))
}
Now that the Runnable has been built, it can be executed as much as you like without rebuilding using client.Exec
or client.ExecString
.
Using Compute from JavaScript or TypeScript
Use our JavaScript SDK to easily interact with Compute's APIs using JavaScript or Typescript.
Installation
Install it via yarn
or npm
:
yarn add @suborbital/compute
or:
npm install @suborbital/compute
Setup
Import the library and configure the client. The default configuration will point the client at Compute's default production URLs in your cluster.
A configuration for local development is also provided.
Default Config
By default, the client will point to the control plane and data plane within your Kubernetes cluster.
import { Suborbital } from "@suborbital/compute";
const suborbital = new Suborbital();
Local config
For local development with Compute running in docker-compose, the local configuration will point to the services running on your local machine.
import { Suborbital, localConfig } from "@suborbital/compute";
const suborbital = new Suborbital(localConfig);
Custom API URLs or ports
import { Suborbital } from "@suborbital/compute";
const configuration = {
adminUri: "https://acme.co:8081",
execUri: "https://acme.co:8080",
builderUri: "https://acme.co/builder",
};
const suborbital = new Suborbital(configuration);
Getting started
Using the Compute APIs, this guide will use the Administrative and Execution APIs to get a list of available functions and execute one.
The Administrative APIs getFunctions
method takes an object with a userId
and a namespace
and returns a list of available functions for that user in the provided namespace.
async function listAvailableFunctions() {
const functionList = await suborbital.admin.getFunctions({
userId: "1234",
namespace: "default",
});
console.log("Functions:", functions);
}
Example output
{
"functions": [
{
"name": "foo",
"namespace": "...",
"lang": "...",
"version": "...",
"draftVersion": "...",
"apiVersion": "...",
"fqfn": "...",
"fqfnURI": "...",
}
]
}
The result includes a function named foo
(which for this tutorial already exists) and which we will execute using the Execution APIs run
method.
The run
method takes an object with the environment
, userId
, namespace
, fnName
, and version
, and returns the result of the executed function.
async function runFunction() {
const result = await suborbital.exec.run({
environment: "com.acmeco",
userId: "1234",
namespace: "default",
fnName: "foo",
version: "v1.0.0",
});
console.log("Function output:", result);
}
Full API
These are all of the available methods.
Admin
suborbital.admin.getToken
Description: Retrieves an authentication token for the given function, typically used to authenticate calls to the Builder API.
Args: An object containing environment
, userId
, namespace
, fnName
.
Result: A string containing the token used for authorization.
suborbital.admin.getFunctions
Description: Returns a list of available functions for the given user in the given namespace.
Args: An object containing userId
, namespace
.
Result:
{
"functions": [
{
"name": "foo",
"namespace": "...",
"lang": "...",
"version": "...",
"draftVersion": "...",
"apiVersion": "...",
"fqfn": "...",
"fqfnURI": "...",
}
]
}
suborbital.admin.getFunctionResults
Description: Returns the most recent results (up to 5) produced by the execution of the given function.
Args: An object containing environment
, userId
, namespace
, fnName
, version
.
Result:
{
"results": [
{
"uuid": "...",
"timestamp": "...",
"response": "..."
}
]
}
suborbital.admin.getFunctionErrors
Description: Returns the most recent errors (up to 5) produced by the execution of the given function.
Args: An object containing environment
, userId
, namespace
, fnName
, version
.
Result:
{
"errors": [
{
"uuid": "...",
"timestamp": "...",
"code": 400,
"message": "..."
}
]
}
Exec
suborbital.exec.run
Description: Executes the given function, with the provided body, params and state loaded into the function at runtime.
Args: An object containing environment
,userId
,namespace
, fnName
,version
.
Result: The result of the executed function.
Builder
suborbital.builder.build
Description: Builds the provided code using the specified language toolchain.
Args: An object containing language
, environment
, userId
, namespace
, fnName
, token
.
Result: A string containing the logs for the build.
suborbital.builder.getDraft
Description: Gets the draft for the specified runnable.
Args: An object containing environment
, userId
, namespace
, fnName
, token
.
Result: A specified runnable.
suborbital.builder.deployDraft
Description: Deploys the specified runnable.
Args: An object containing environment
, userId
, namespace
, fnName
, token
.
Result: A string containing the version.
suborbital.builder.testDraft
Description: Tests the draft for the specified runnable.
Args: An object containing environment
, userId
, namespace
, fnName
.
Result: A string containing the result.
suborbital.builder.getTemplate
Description: Gets the template (which controls what your users see when they create a new function) for a new function of the given language.
Args: An object containing fnName
, language
.
Result:
import { logInfo } from "@suborbital/suborbital"
export function run(input: ArrayBuffer): ArrayBuffer {
let inStr = String.UTF8.decode(input)
let out = "Hello there, " + inStr
return String.UTF8.encode(out)
}