Follow instructions here
nvm use
npm install
A docker image is provided to build C bindings if needed. Currently needed when pushing the kiyanawlibHfstol lambda layer.
brew install --cask dockernpx amplify pull
? Please choose the profile you want to use: profile
? Which app are you working on? d2vcnct5kwl6za
? Pick a backend environment: auththree
? Choose your default editor: Visual Studio Code
✔ Choose the type of app that you're building: javascript
Please tell us about your project
? What javascript framework are you using: react
? Source Directory Path:  src
? Distribution Directory Path: dist
? Build Command:  npm run-script build
? Start Command: npm run-script dev
npm run dev
npm run test
npm run test:watch
npm run lint
npx amplify push
npx amplify publish
This project uses Docker to build lambda functions with C bindings in an Amazon Linux environment to ensure compatibility.
# Build the Docker image
docker compose build
# Build the C bindings (this will install hfstol with correct target architecture)
docker compose run --rm lambda-builderThe container will automatically install the hfstol package with the correct target architecture and platform for AWS Lambda. After the build completes, you can deploy normally with amplify push.
- project built on Amplify
 - DynamoDB in the backend
 - uploaded media processed through Lambda (TODO: this is not modeled)
 
Whenever changes are made to a region in a transcription, that region's data is streamed from DynamoDB to the notifyRegionChanges function, which actually does a couple things:
- reformat and push the data into the a "neutral" queue that will publish "known words" links
 - send out email notifications to anyone who has an interest in that particular region
 
After deploying to a new AWS account, several manual configurations are required to get the system fully operational. See the Fresh Amplify Deployment Checklist for detailed step-by-step instructions.