It is an Amazon Web Services tool that helps developers link, track and test multiple, multi-machine installation tasks. The developer can access Amazon SWF via the AWS Management Console, AWS SDK or SWF APIs.
Amazon SWF provides a control engine used by the engineer to link work to all parts of distributed applications. The developer writes a program - in his or her favorite language of the program - called decider, which coordinates the execution of processing steps, called project staff. The developer can use staff and monitors on AWS infrastructure - using Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud or AWS Lambda - or on local equipment.
Each task flow of the application requires a number of processing steps, which may be effective code, an API call to another application, simple texts or a personal action. Amazon SWF then receives results from the service or developer notification code. Amazon SWF eliminates the need to track app domains through a database or other ad tool, and tracks long-term activities that can take weeks or months to complete.
Amazon SWF empowers developer to manage dependencies, scheduling, load distribution and other organizations with each function. The AWS Flow Framework feature helps the developer to create seamless workflow.
The builder builds the concept over the control engine with HTTP APIs, which allows him to differentiate the state-of-the-art equipment under the system and the concept added to it. Amazon SWF can manage maintenance and monitoring functions, allowing developers to focus on application information.
Amazon SWF limits per AWS user to 10,000 integrated and active users. Users are charged according to the number of times the work or activity you perform. AWS also offers a free Amazon SWF service.
