Shows how to use the AWS SDK for .NET to work with Amazon DynamoDB.
DynamoDB is a fully managed NoSQL database service that provides fast and predictable performance with seamless scalability.
- Running this code might result in charges to your AWS account. For more details, see AWS Pricing and Free Tier.
- Running the tests might result in charges to your AWS account.
- We recommend that you grant your code least privilege. At most, grant only the minimum permissions required to perform the task. For more information, see Grant least privilege.
- This code is not tested in every AWS Region. For more information, see AWS Regional Services.
For prerequisites, see the README in the dotnetv3 folder.
- Hello DynamoDB (
ListTables)
Code excerpts that show you how to call individual service functions.
- BatchExecuteStatement
- BatchGetItem
- BatchWriteItem
- CreateTable
- DeleteItem
- DeleteTable
- DescribeTable
- ExecuteStatement
- GetItem
- ListTables
- PutItem
- Query
- Scan
- UpdateItem
Code examples that show you how to accomplish a specific task by calling multiple functions within the same service.
- Get started with tables, items, and queries
- Query a table by using batches of PartiQL statements
- Query a table using PartiQL
- Use a document model
- Use a high-level object persistence model
Sample applications that work across multiple AWS services.
For general instructions to run the examples, see the
README in the dotnetv3 folder.
Some projects might include a settings.json file. Before compiling the project, you can change these values to match your own account and resources. Alternatively, add a settings.local.json file with your local settings, which will be loaded automatically when the application runs.
After the example compiles, you can run it from the command line. To do so, navigate to the folder that contains the .csproj file and run the following command:
dotnet run
Alternatively, you can run the example from within your IDE.
Before you compile the .NET application, you can optionally set configuration values in the settings.json file. Alternatively, add a settings.local.json file with your local settings, which will be loaded automatically when the application runs. After the example compiles, you can run it from the command line. To do so, navigate to the folder that contains the .csproj file and run the following command:
dotnet run
Alternatively, you can run the example from within your IDE.
This example shows you how to get started using DynamoDB.
This example shows you how to do the following:
- Create a table that can hold movie data.
- Put, get, and update a single movie in the table.
- Write movie data to the table from a sample JSON file.
- Query for movies that were released in a given year.
- Scan for movies that were released in a range of years.
- Delete a movie from the table, then delete the table.
This example shows you how to do the following:
- Get a batch of items by running multiple SELECT statements.
- Add a batch of items by running multiple INSERT statements.
- Update a batch of items by running multiple UPDATE statements.
- Delete a batch of items by running multiple DELETE statements.
This example shows you how to do the following:
- Get an item by running a SELECT statement.
- Add an item by running an INSERT statement.
- Update an item by running an UPDATE statement.
- Delete an item by running a DELETE statement.
This example shows you how to perform Create, Read, Update, and Delete (CRUD) and batch operations using a document model for DynamoDB and an AWS SDK.
This example shows you how to perform Create, Read, Update, and Delete (CRUD) and batch operations using an object persistence model for DynamoDB and an AWS SDK.
⚠ Running tests might result in charges to your AWS account.
To find instructions for running these tests, see the README
in the dotnetv3 folder.
Copyright Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0