When Amazon introduced AWS Lambda in 2014, it helped kick off the revolution in serverless computing that is now taking the software development world by storm. In a nutshell, AWS Lambda (and equivalents such as Azure Functions and Google Cloud Functions) provides an abstraction over the underlying operating system and execution runtime, so that you can more easily achieve economies of scale that are the driving force of Cloud computing paradigms. You can download or clone the GitHub repository for this post here: https://github.com/tonysneed/net-core-lambda-di-config AWS Lambda with .NET Core AWS Lambda supports a number of programming languages and runtimes, well as custom runtimes which enable use of any language and execution environment. Included in the list of standard runtimes is Microsoft .NET Core, an open-source cross-platform runtime, which you can build apps on using the C# programming language. To get started with AWS Lambda for .NET Core, you can install the AWS Toolkit for Visual Studio, which provides a number of project templates.


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Technical,AWS,C#,DI