Getting Started¶
Installation¶
Usage¶
from capo_ec2 import AsyncEC2Client
async def main():
async with AsyncEC2Client() as ec2:
# Example: call the accept_address_transfer operation
response = await ec2.accept_address_transfer()
print(response["address_transfer"])
Pagination¶
Some operations in this SDK support pagination. If the operation supports pagination it will have an iter_ prefixed method that returns an async iterator.
from capo_ec2 import AsyncEC2Client
async def main():
async with AsyncEC2Client() as ec2:
# Example: paginate over describe_addresses_attribute
async for item in ec2.iter_describe_addresses_attribute():
print(item)
Waiters¶
Waiters poll an operation until a resource reaches a desired state. If the operation supports waiters it will have a wait_until_ prefixed method.
from capo_ec2 import AsyncEC2Client
async def main():
async with AsyncEC2Client() as ec2:
# Example: wait for vpc_peering_connection_exists
await ec2.wait_until_vpc_peering_connection_exists(max_wait_time=300)
Retrying¶
The SDK retries failed operations automatically. Retry behaviour follows the Smithy specification: errors are retried based on their is_retryable and is_throttling_error attributes. Throttling errors use a longer base delay. Network-level failures (connection errors and timeouts) are also retried. Non-retryable errors, such as client errors without the @retryable trait, are raised immediately without further attempts.
The number of attempts defaults to 3 and can be changed at the client level via retry_max_attempts, or per call via config_overrides.
from capo_ec2 import AsyncEC2Client
async def main():
async with AsyncEC2Client() as ec2:
# Default: 3 attempts for every operation
response = await ec2.accept_address_transfer()
# Override per operation
response = await ec2.accept_address_transfer(config_overrides={"retry_max_attempts": 5})
# Disable retries for this call
response = await ec2.accept_address_transfer(config_overrides={"retry_max_attempts": 1})