Make sure you have access key and secret key ready for the user. Please take a look at the document link below to learn more about IAM policies with examples IAM user should have sufficient permissions to SendMessage to SQS. Note: You have to create an IAM user or need a role to push messages to SQS queue. If you would like to run your Lambda code as a Docker container check this tutorial – How to configure AWS Python Lambda function in Docker container In case If you don’t have boto3 package installed or would like to do some test before really installing this boto3 package on your machine there is an easy way out, you can try running the python code we are going to discuss here as a Lambda function.Īt the time of writing this tutorial for Python 3.10 / 3.9 / 3.8 / 3.7 Lambda runtimes AWS has installed boto3 as a default package. For that we need boto3 installed on your mac / windows or Linux Operating system you are running on. Now that our SQS queue is ready, let us write a simple python code to push messages to the SQS queue. Take a look at the Amazon SQS pricing page for more information Step 2: Send message to SQS using Python Note the SQS queue url, we need this later. All I did in this step is to go to AWS Management Console, search for SQS, In the SQS homepage, click “ Create queue” button, gave the name of the queue in the input box. Let us create a standard SQS queue with the name “ my-test-queue” or any other name of your choice. Step 5: Receive messages from SQS to another Lambda.Step 4: Configure lambda trigger on SQS queue. Step 2: Send message to SQS using Python.I am going straight in to the steps without further delay, Once it is done we create another lambda function, configure it to receive messages from SQS as events. In this tutorial we will create a standard SQS queue then write simple Python script( as AWS Lambda or Local) to send messages to SQS endpoint. Last updated on May 22nd, 2023 at 07:16 am
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