Deploy Elm HTTP APIs to AWS Lambda using the Serverless framework, defining your API entirely in Elm.
Elm Serverless is a framework for building and deploying HTTP APIs written in the Elm programming language to AWS Lambda using the Serverless framework. It allows developers to define API logic entirely in Elm, bridging it to serverless cloud infrastructure for scalable backend services. The project solves the challenge of applying Elm's type-safe, functional paradigm to serverless deployment environments.
Elm developers looking to build backend APIs and services, and teams adopting serverless architectures who value type safety and functional programming principles.
Developers choose Elm Serverless to leverage Elm's robust type system and error reduction in serverless backends, ensuring reliable and maintainable APIs. It uniquely integrates Elm with AWS Lambda and the Serverless ecosystem, offering a streamlined workflow for functional cloud development.
Maintained at: https://github.com/the-sett/elm-serverless
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Allows writing entire HTTP API logic in Elm, leveraging its strong type system to catch errors at compile time, as emphasized in the documentation and demos.
Integrates directly with AWS Lambda using the Serverless framework for scalable, event-driven computing, simplifying cloud deployment workflows.
Supports community middleware like CORS headers and JWT authentication, enabling enhanced functionality without custom implementations, as listed in the README.
Offers well-documented demo programs with end-to-end tests, providing practical examples to accelerate adoption and understanding.
This fork is no longer maintained for Elm >= 0.19, redirecting to another repository, which introduces compatibility risks and lack of updates.
Elm's smaller server-side community means fewer available libraries and tools, potentially requiring custom solutions for common backend tasks.
Bridging Elm to Node.js and the Serverless framework adds layers of abstraction, increasing initial configuration effort and potential debugging complexity.