While fighting some of the issues I was facing, I also found that others were complaining about the things I've been noticing. I'm sure addressing those things takes some time because AWS App Runner is more or less a new service. I'm unsure if it's some technical issue that developers are trying to overcome or if there is something architecturally underlying the whole service that is difficult to change. When you try to deploy some code that you've written and tested on other platforms, you should also tell the system what your configuration would be. You usually supply a list of environmental variables that tell what other services your services could communicate with and what kind of parameters need to be tweaked. This kind of information is typically separate from the codes of the original service you've written. This kind of separation has been addressed in the AWS App Runner service, but it is addressed at one of the later stages of deployment. It should be addressed everywhere. There is a way to circumvent this. Most people say it will be changed and improved, but it's obviously taking some time. When you point the AWS App Runner service to where your code is, and the service starts to process it, it has to build it first. In the build phase, they say you can supply a list of environment variables for your configuration. However, you can't supply a list of environmental variables that are secret in the Secrets Manager Service available that is very useful or important. You could supply the list of environment variables plus the list of secret variables that you have in the other service. It is possible to use it at the later stage of deployment to run your application units using the same AWS App Runner service. It seems like it's the same thing. However, the developers have implemented it at a later stage, which is very useful for us AWS users and not in the intermediary step, which is also very important. There are some ways to overcome this, but they're not natural, and that's what people say. I suspect that this will be on the service's roadmap, and probably next year, it will be totally solved.
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While fighting some of the issues I was facing, I also found that others were complaining about the things I've been noticing. I'm sure addressing those things takes some time because AWS App Runner is more or less a new service. I'm unsure if it's some technical issue that developers are trying to overcome or if there is something architecturally underlying the whole service that is difficult to change. When you try to deploy some code that you've written and tested on other platforms, you should also tell the system what your configuration would be. You usually supply a list of environmental variables that tell what other services your services could communicate with and what kind of parameters need to be tweaked. This kind of information is typically separate from the codes of the original service you've written. This kind of separation has been addressed in the AWS App Runner service, but it is addressed at one of the later stages of deployment. It should be addressed everywhere. There is a way to circumvent this. Most people say it will be changed and improved, but it's obviously taking some time. When you point the AWS App Runner service to where your code is, and the service starts to process it, it has to build it first. In the build phase, they say you can supply a list of environment variables for your configuration. However, you can't supply a list of environmental variables that are secret in the Secrets Manager Service available that is very useful or important. You could supply the list of environment variables plus the list of secret variables that you have in the other service. It is possible to use it at the later stage of deployment to run your application units using the same AWS App Runner service. It seems like it's the same thing. However, the developers have implemented it at a later stage, which is very useful for us AWS users and not in the intermediary step, which is also very important. There are some ways to overcome this, but they're not natural, and that's what people say. I suspect that this will be on the service's roadmap, and probably next year, it will be totally solved.