An AWS Lambda function written in Node.js queries an Amazon DynamoDB table using the AWS SDK for JavaScript (v3). The function's configuration has active tracing enabled. However, when viewing traces in the AWS X-Ray console, only the Lambda service and function segments are displayed, while the downstream queries to DynamoDB are completely missing. What action must be taken to ensure that these DynamoDB queries are recorded as part of the traces?
- ARely on the active tracing setting of the Lambda function to automatically intercept and trace all downstream AWS SDK calls without changing the application code
- Wrap the DynamoDB client instance in the Lambda function code using the captureAWSv3Client function from the AWS X-Ray SDKCevap
- CInitialize the DynamoDB client by passing hardcoded IAM credentials into the client constructor to authorize tracing requests to the X-Ray daemon
- DIncrease the Lambda function's timeout configuration to allow the execution context to remain active longer, giving the background processes more time to flush traces
Cevap
Wrap the DynamoDB client instance in the Lambda function code using the captureAWSv3Client function from the AWS X-Ray SDK.
The correct action is to wrap the DynamoDB client using captureAWSv3Client from the AWS X-Ray SDK. Active tracing on AWS Lambda provides tracing for the environment and runtime execution but does not automatically capture downstream requests made by client libraries. To record queries made with the AWS SDK for JavaScript (v3), the client instance must be wrapped explicitly.
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Anahtar Kavram
Instrumenting AWS SDK clients with AWS X-Ray SDK in AWS Lambda