Updating Projects and Cloud Gems to Version 1.0.0 of the Cloud Gem Framework

A cloud gem is a gem that depends on the Cloud Gem Framework. Starting in Lumberyard 1.10 (and Cloud Gem Framework 1.0.0), gem versioning support makes the work of updating Lumberyard cloud gem projects much easier. However, manual steps are required to update projects and gems that were created before Cloud Gem Framework version 1.0.0.

Updating Existing Cloud Gem Projects

To update an existing cloud gem project, you must update the project’s gems.json file and runtime configuration.

To update an existing Lumberyard project

In the project’s dev\<project-name>\gems.json file, find the entry for CloudGemFramework. Change the Version value to 1.0.0 and the Path value to Gems/CloudGemFramework/v1, as in the following example.

        {
            "Path": "Gems/CloudGemFramework/v1",
            "Uuid": "6fc787a982184217a5a553ca24676cfa",
            "Version": "1.0.0",
            "_comment": "CloudGemFramework"
        },

In a command prompt window, run the following command to update the project’s runtime configuration.
```
dev\Tools\LmbrSetup\Win\lmbr.exe projects populate-appdescriptors -projects <project-name>
```
For more information about populate-appdescriptors, see Projects Commands in the documentation for Managing Game Projects with Lmbr.exe.

Update the Project’s AWS Directory

To update the project’s AWS directory, you must delete the project, deployment access, and deployment template files. But before you delete the template files, you must save any roles or resources that you added.

To update the AWS directory

Delete the <project>\AWS\project-code directory. If you have made changes to this code, you must update the CloudGemFramework\vN\lambda-code directory content to preserve the changes that you made.
If you added roles or other resources to the <project>\AWS\project-template.json file, create a <project>\AWS\project-template-extensions.json file and copy those resource definitions into the project-template-extensions.json file.
Delete the <project>\AWS\project-template.json file.
If you added roles or other resources to the <project>\AWS\deployment-access-template.json file, create a <project>\AWS\deployment-access-template-extensions.json file and copy those resource definitions into the deployment-access-template-extensions.json file.
Delete the <project>\AWS\deployment-access-template.json file.
If you added resources to the <project>\AWS\deployment-template.json file, create a <project>\AWS\deployment-template-extensions.json file and copy those resource definitions into the deployment-template-extensions.json file.
Delete the <project>\AWS\deployment-template.json file.

Update the Project’s Resource Group Directories

When no Lambda resources exist for a resource group, you can simply remove the resource group’s Lambda code directories.

To remove Lambda code directories from a project resource group

For each <project>\AWS\resource-group\<resource-group-name> directory, check whether its resource-template.json file defines AWS Lambda function resources.
If the resource-template.json file does not define any Lambda resources, delete the following directories:
- <project>\AWS\resource-group\<resource-group-name>\lambda-function-code
- <project>\AWS\resource-group\<resource-group-name>\<lambda-name>-lambda-code
If the resource-template.json file defines AWS Lambda function resources, perform the steps described in Updating Lambda Code.

Updating Existing Cloud Gems

To update an existing cloud gem, you must update the gem’s gem.json file and either remove its Lambda code directories or update its Lambda code.

To update an existing cloud gem

In the <gem>\gem.json file, find the entry for CloudGemFramework. Change VersionConstraints to the following value.
```
"VersionConstraints": [ "~>1.0" ],
```
If the <gem>\AWS\resource-template.json file does not exist or does not define any AWS Lambda function resources, delete the <gem>\AWS\lambda-function-code directory and any <gem>\AWS\<lambda-name>-lambda-code directories. Otherwise, perform the steps in Updating Lambda Code.

Updating Lambda Code

Updating Lambda code involves reorganizing your existing Lambda code directories and creating .import files as needed. For information on the reasons for this directory restructuring, see Cloud Gem Framework and Resource Manager Versioning.

To update your Lambda code

For each of the following Lambda code directories, perform the steps that follow.
- <project>\AWS\resource-group\<resource-group-name>\lambda-function-code
- <project>\AWS\resource-group\<resource-group-name>\<lambda-name>-lambda-code
- <gem>\AWS\lambda-function-code
- <gem>\AWS\<lambda-name>-lambda-code
If the code directory contains the service.py and errors.py files that support service API dispatching, delete them and add an .import file with the following content to the directory:
```
CloudGemFramework.LambdaService
```
If the code directory contains a CloudCanvas subdirectory, delete the subdirectory. If you did not have to create an .import file in step 2, add an .import file that has the following content:
```
CloudGemFramework.LambdaSettings
```
If you already created an .import file in step 2, add CloudGemFramework.LambdaSettings to the .import file, as in the following example:
```
CloudGemFramework.LambdaService
CloudGemFramework.LambdaSettings
```
Move the contents of the code directory (along with the new .import file, if any) into a <parent-dir>\lambda-code\<lambda-name> directory. Note the following:
- If you had code for multiple Lambda functions in the single lambda-function-code directory, decide which modules to put into the subdirectory of the lambda-code directory, and place them there.
- If you have code that is used by multiple Lambda functions, put that code in a <parent-dir>\common-code\<import-name> directory. To include the code with the rest of the Lambda code when it is uploaded, use an .import file.

For more information about these changes, see Cloud Gem Framework and Resource Manager Versioning.