Example Usage:
s = StateMachine()
res = Resource(name="foores", type=ResourceType.LAMBDA)
s.next(Task(resource=res, name="Kermit", comment='Foo'))
s.next(Wait(name="Waiting time", comment='Foo', seconds=2))
s.next(Pass(name="Pass the buck"))
s.next(Task(resource=res, name="Miss Piggy", comment='Foo'))
s.build()
print(s.to_json())
should produce output similar to:
{
"StartAt": "Kermit",
"States": {
"Kermit": {
"Comment": "Foo",
"End": false,
"Next": "Waiting time",
"Resource": "arn:aws:lambda:::function:foores",
"TimeoutSeconds": 600,
"Type": "Task"
},
"Miss Piggy": {
"Comment": "Foo",
"End": true,
"Resource": "arn:aws:lambda:::function:foores",
"TimeoutSeconds": 600,
"Type": "Task"
},
"Pass the buck": {
"Comment": "",
"End": false,
"Next": "Miss Piggy",
"Type": "Pass"
},
"Waiting time": {
"Comment": "Foo",
"End": false,
"Next": "Pass the buck",
"Seconds": 2,
"Type": "Wait"
}
},
"TimeoutSeconds": 600
}
Note - states added via the next() method in StateMachine are always "autoconnected", that is they have a boolean flag set which will automatically wire them up to the next state in the graph. Use add_state for states that you want to add without any auto-connection of the Next attribute.