AWS IAM policy statement generator with a fluent interface, for TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Java, C# and Go.
IAM Floyd has a class for every AWS service, with a method for every action, resource type and condition key. Your IDE completes them and shows their documentation, so you neither look up action names and ARN formats, nor deploy policies with typos.
import { Statement } from 'iam-floyd';
const statement = new Statement.Ec2()
.allow()
.toStartInstances()
.toStopInstances()
.ifResourceTag('Owner', '${aws:username}');{
"Condition": {
"StringLike": {
"ec2:ResourceTag/Owner": "${aws:username}"
}
},
"Action": ["ec2:StartInstances", "ec2:StopInstances"],
"Resource": "*",
"Effect": "Allow"
}Python
from iam_floyd import Statement
statement = (
Statement.Ec2()
.allow()
.to_start_instances()
.to_stop_instances()
.if_resource_tag('Owner', '${aws:username}')
)Java
import com.udondan.iamFloyd.statement.Ec2;
Ec2 statement = new Ec2()
.allow()
.toStartInstances()
.toStopInstances()
.ifResourceTag("Owner", "${aws:username}");C#
using Statement = IAM.Floyd.Statement;
var statement = new Statement.Ec2()
.Allow()
.ToStartInstances()
.ToStopInstances()
.IfResourceTag("Owner", "${aws:username}");Go
import (
"udondan.github.io/iam-floyd/go/iamfloyd"
"udondan.github.io/iam-floyd/go/iamfloyd/statement"
)
s := statement.NewEc2(nil).
Allow().
ToStartInstances().
ToStopInstances().
IfResourceTag(iamfloyd.String("Owner"), iamfloyd.String("${aws:username}"), nil)Support for:
- 457 Services
- 22456 Actions
- 2359 Resource Types
- 2532 Condition keys
- Complete: generated from the AWS documentation, and updated every week
- Access levels: add all actions of an access level, e.g.
allReadActions()orallWriteActions() - Regular expressions: add all actions that match a pattern with
allMatchingActions('/vpn/i') - Resources: build ARNs with a method per resource type, e.g.
onBucket('example-bucket'), with defaults for partition, region and account - Conditions: a method per condition key, with operators like
ForAnyValue:StringEqualsorIfExists - AWS CDK:
cdk-iam-floydstatements are aniam.PolicyStatementof the AWS CDK, and theon*()methods take constructs, e.g.onBucket(bucket) - Policies: a policy document that knows the maximum size of its type, validates its estimated size and splits itself into several policies
- Collections of common statements, and the names of all AWS managed policies
- Policy converter: turn an existing JSON policy into IAM Floyd code with the online converter
IAM Floyd comes in two variants, with the same API and the same version number in every language:
iam-floydcreates statements as JSON, for the AWS SDKs, CloudFormation, Terraform or anything else that takes an IAM policy. The packages have no dependencies. In Python, Java, C# and Go, they are native and do not need Node.js.cdk-iam-floydcreates statements of the AWS CDK v2. In Python, Java, C# and Go, they are built with jsii, like the AWS CDK itself, and need Node.js.
| Language | iam-floyd |
cdk-iam-floyd |
|---|---|---|
| TypeScript / JavaScript | ||
| Python | ||
| Java | ||
| C# / .NET | ||
| Go |
# TypeScript / JavaScript
npm install iam-floyd # or cdk-iam-floyd
# Python
pip install iam-floyd # or cdk-iam-floyd
# Java (Maven), with the version of the release
# com.udondan:iam-floyd # or com.udondan:cdk-iam-floyd
# C# / .NET
dotnet add package IAM.Floyd # or CDK.IAM.Floyd
# Go
go get udondan.github.io/iam-floyd/go/iamfloyd # or .../go/cdkiamfloydIAM Floyd has not reached 1.0.0 yet, and the API can still change between releases. Pin the exact version.
The requirements of each package and the compatibility with the AWS CDK are listed in the documentation.
The documentation explains all features, with examples in every language.
Legal
5F72 div>The service models in the lib/generated/model folder, and the code generated from them, are derived from the AWS documentation. The class- and function-names and their description therefore are property of AWS.
AWS and their services are trademarks, registered trademarks or trade dress of AWS in the U.S. and/or other countries.
This project is not affiliated, funded, or in any way associated with AWS.
IAM Floyd is licensed under Apache License 2.0. Dependencies might be released under different licenses.