private async Task <T> InvokeAsync <T>(
string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options, bool convertResult)
{
var result = await InvokeRawAsync(token, args, options);
if (!convertResult)
{
return(default !);
private async Task <OutputData <T> > RawInvoke <T>(string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options)
{
// This method backs all `Fn.Invoke()` calls that generate
// `Output<T>` and may include `Input<T>` values in the
// `args`. It needs to decide which control-flow tracking
// features are supported in the SDK and which ones in the
// provider implementing the invoke logic.
//
// Current choices are:
//
// - any resource dependency found by a recursive
// traversal of `args` that awaits and inspects every
// `Input<T>` will always be propagated into the
// `Output<T>`; the provider cannot "swallow"
// dependencies
//
// - the provider is responsible for deciding whether the
// `Output<T>` is secret and known, and may add
// additional dependencies
//
// This means that presence of secrets or unknowns in the
// `args` does not guarantee the result is secret or
// unknown, which differs from Pulumi SDKs that choose to
// implement these invokes via `Apply` (currently Go and
// Python).
//
// Differences from `Call`: the `Invoke` gRPC protocol
// does not yet support passing or returning out-of-band
// dependencies to the provider, and in-band `Resource`
// value support is subject to feature negotiation (see
// `MonitorSupportsResourceReferences`). So `Call` makes
// the provider fully responsible for depdendency
// tracking, which is a good future direction also for
// `Invoke`.
var result = await InvokeRawAsync(token, args, options).ConfigureAwait(false);
var data = Converter.ConvertValue <T>($"{token} result",
new Value {
StructValue = result.Serialized
});
var resources = ImmutableHashSet.CreateRange(
result.PropertyToDependentResources.Values.SelectMany(r => r)
.Union(data.Resources));
return(new OutputData <T>(resources: resources,
value: data.Value,
isKnown: data.IsKnown,
isSecret: data.IsSecret));
}
private async Task <T> InvokeAsync <T>(
string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options, bool convertResult)
{
var label = $"Invoking function: token={token} asynchronously";
Log.Debug(label);
// Be resilient to misbehaving callers.
args ??= InvokeArgs.Empty;
// Wait for all values to be available, and then perform the RPC.
var argsDict = await args.ToDictionaryAsync().ConfigureAwait(false);
var serialized = await SerializeAllPropertiesAsync(
$"invoke:{token}",
argsDict, await this.MonitorSupportsResourceReferences().ConfigureAwait(false)).ConfigureAwait(false);
Log.Debug($"Invoke RPC prepared: token={token}" +
(_excessiveDebugOutput ? $", obj={serialized}" : ""));
var provider = await ProviderResource.RegisterAsync(GetProvider(token, options)).ConfigureAwait(false);
var result = await this.Monitor.InvokeAsync(new InvokeRequest
{
Tok = token,
Provider = provider ?? "",
Version = options?.Version ?? "",
Args = serialized,
});
if (result.Failures.Count > 0)
{
var reasons = "";
foreach (var reason in result.Failures)
{
if (reasons != "")
{
reasons += "; ";
}
reasons += $"{reason.Reason} ({reason.Property})";
}
throw new InvokeException($"Invoke of '{token}' failed: {reasons}");
}
if (!convertResult)
{
return(default !);
private async Task <OutputData <T> > RawInvoke <T>(string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options)
{
// This method backs all `Fn.Invoke()` calls that generate
// `Output<T>` and may include `Input<T>` values in the
// `args`. It needs to decide which control-flow tracking
// features are supported in the SDK and which ones in the
// provider implementing the invoke logic.
//
// Current choices are:
//
// - any resource dependency found by a recursive
// traversal of `args` that awaits and inspects every
// `Input<T>` will always be propagated into the
// `Output<T>`; the provider cannot "swallow"
// dependencies
//
// - the provider is responsible for deciding whether the
// `Output<T>` is secret and known, and may add
// additional dependencies
//
// This means that presence of secrets or unknowns in the
// `args` does not guarantee the result is secret or
// unknown, which differs from Pulumi SDKs that choose to
// implement these invokes via `Apply` (currently Go and
// Python).
//
// Differences from `Call`: the `Invoke` gRPC protocol
// does not yet support passing or returning out-of-band
// dependencies to the provider, and in-band `Resource`
// value support is subject to feature negotiation (see
// `MonitorSupportsResourceReferences`). So `Call` makes
// the provider fully responsible for depdendency
// tracking, which is a good future direction also for
// `Invoke`.
var keepResources = await this.MonitorSupportsResourceReferences().ConfigureAwait(false);
var serializedArgs = await SerializeInvokeArgs(token, args, keepResources);
// Short-circuit actually invoking if `Unknowns` are
// present in `args`, otherwise preview can break.
if (Serializer.ContainsUnknowns(serializedArgs.PropertyValues))
{
return(new OutputData <T>(resources: ImmutableHashSet <Resource> .Empty,
value: default !,
Task <T> IDeployment.InvokeAsync <T>(string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options) => InvokeAsync <T>(token, args, options, convertResult: true);
Task IDeployment.InvokeAsync(string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options) => InvokeAsync <object>(token, args, options, convertResult: false);
Output <T> IDeployment.Invoke <T>(string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options) => new Output <T>(RawInvoke <T>(token, args, options));
/// <summary>
/// Same as <see cref="InvokeAsync{T}(string, InvokeArgs, InvokeOptions)"/>, however the
/// return value is ignored.
/// </summary>
public Task InvokeAsync(string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options = null)
=> _deployment.InvokeAsync(token, args, options);
/// <summary>
/// Dynamically invokes the function '<paramref name="token"/>', which is offered by a
/// provider plugin.
/// <para/>
/// The result of <see cref="Invoke"/> will be a <see cref="Output"/> resolved to the
/// result value of the provider plugin.
/// <para/>
/// Similar to the earlier <see cref="InvokeAsync"/>, but supports passing input values
/// and returns an Output value.
/// <para/>
/// The <paramref name="args"/> inputs can be a bag of computed values(including, `T`s,
/// <see cref="Task{TResult}"/>s, <see cref="Output{T}"/>s etc.).
/// </summary>
public Output <T> Invoke <T>(string token, InvokeArgs args, InvokeOptions?options = null)
=> _deployment.Invoke <T>(token, args, options);