Why aws cli dont invalidate correctly the cache - AWS Cloudfront











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I have created a Jenkins job that invalidate the cache each time that my frontend project is deployed. The issue is that although the AWS Website display that the cache is invalidating, when the job finish, the cache isnt completly cleaned, so I need to invalidate it manually through the AWS Website...



The way to invalidate the cache automatically that I used is through aws container where I execute the following command:




  • aws cloudfront create-invalidation --distribution-id ${DISTRIBUTION_ID} --paths /* > output.json


The output file will contain a json where I can get differents keys: values. Two of they that I use is Id and Status. Once the invalidation was created, I another pipeline step I execute the following:




  • aws cloudfront get-invalidation --distribution-id ${DISTRIBUTION_ID} --id ${id_invalidator} > status_invalidation.json


With the previously command I quest to the API each 50 second (through a sleep 50) the status of the invalidation. When the validation return a `Status = Completed', the job is finished. This condition are inside a while loop.



Someone know why this is happened?










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  • I don't see an issue with the approach you are trying. Were you able to confirm that this is happening only for CLI command and not doing it manually via web console for the first time?
    – Ashan
    Nov 23 at 2:12










  • Hi @Ashan ! Thanks for your response. The solution was gived by Michael - sqlbot ! Thanks in all the ways!!
    – Carlos Andres
    Nov 26 at 1:35















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I have created a Jenkins job that invalidate the cache each time that my frontend project is deployed. The issue is that although the AWS Website display that the cache is invalidating, when the job finish, the cache isnt completly cleaned, so I need to invalidate it manually through the AWS Website...



The way to invalidate the cache automatically that I used is through aws container where I execute the following command:




  • aws cloudfront create-invalidation --distribution-id ${DISTRIBUTION_ID} --paths /* > output.json


The output file will contain a json where I can get differents keys: values. Two of they that I use is Id and Status. Once the invalidation was created, I another pipeline step I execute the following:




  • aws cloudfront get-invalidation --distribution-id ${DISTRIBUTION_ID} --id ${id_invalidator} > status_invalidation.json


With the previously command I quest to the API each 50 second (through a sleep 50) the status of the invalidation. When the validation return a `Status = Completed', the job is finished. This condition are inside a while loop.



Someone know why this is happened?










share|improve this question






















  • I don't see an issue with the approach you are trying. Were you able to confirm that this is happening only for CLI command and not doing it manually via web console for the first time?
    – Ashan
    Nov 23 at 2:12










  • Hi @Ashan ! Thanks for your response. The solution was gived by Michael - sqlbot ! Thanks in all the ways!!
    – Carlos Andres
    Nov 26 at 1:35













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I have created a Jenkins job that invalidate the cache each time that my frontend project is deployed. The issue is that although the AWS Website display that the cache is invalidating, when the job finish, the cache isnt completly cleaned, so I need to invalidate it manually through the AWS Website...



The way to invalidate the cache automatically that I used is through aws container where I execute the following command:




  • aws cloudfront create-invalidation --distribution-id ${DISTRIBUTION_ID} --paths /* > output.json


The output file will contain a json where I can get differents keys: values. Two of they that I use is Id and Status. Once the invalidation was created, I another pipeline step I execute the following:




  • aws cloudfront get-invalidation --distribution-id ${DISTRIBUTION_ID} --id ${id_invalidator} > status_invalidation.json


With the previously command I quest to the API each 50 second (through a sleep 50) the status of the invalidation. When the validation return a `Status = Completed', the job is finished. This condition are inside a while loop.



Someone know why this is happened?










share|improve this question













I have created a Jenkins job that invalidate the cache each time that my frontend project is deployed. The issue is that although the AWS Website display that the cache is invalidating, when the job finish, the cache isnt completly cleaned, so I need to invalidate it manually through the AWS Website...



The way to invalidate the cache automatically that I used is through aws container where I execute the following command:




  • aws cloudfront create-invalidation --distribution-id ${DISTRIBUTION_ID} --paths /* > output.json


The output file will contain a json where I can get differents keys: values. Two of they that I use is Id and Status. Once the invalidation was created, I another pipeline step I execute the following:




  • aws cloudfront get-invalidation --distribution-id ${DISTRIBUTION_ID} --id ${id_invalidator} > status_invalidation.json


With the previously command I quest to the API each 50 second (through a sleep 50) the status of the invalidation. When the validation return a `Status = Completed', the job is finished. This condition are inside a while loop.



Someone know why this is happened?







amazon-web-services jenkins amazon-cloudfront pipeline aws-cli






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share|improve this question











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share|improve this question










asked Nov 22 at 13:41









Carlos Andres

3021416




3021416












  • I don't see an issue with the approach you are trying. Were you able to confirm that this is happening only for CLI command and not doing it manually via web console for the first time?
    – Ashan
    Nov 23 at 2:12










  • Hi @Ashan ! Thanks for your response. The solution was gived by Michael - sqlbot ! Thanks in all the ways!!
    – Carlos Andres
    Nov 26 at 1:35


















  • I don't see an issue with the approach you are trying. Were you able to confirm that this is happening only for CLI command and not doing it manually via web console for the first time?
    – Ashan
    Nov 23 at 2:12










  • Hi @Ashan ! Thanks for your response. The solution was gived by Michael - sqlbot ! Thanks in all the ways!!
    – Carlos Andres
    Nov 26 at 1:35
















I don't see an issue with the approach you are trying. Were you able to confirm that this is happening only for CLI command and not doing it manually via web console for the first time?
– Ashan
Nov 23 at 2:12




I don't see an issue with the approach you are trying. Were you able to confirm that this is happening only for CLI command and not doing it manually via web console for the first time?
– Ashan
Nov 23 at 2:12












Hi @Ashan ! Thanks for your response. The solution was gived by Michael - sqlbot ! Thanks in all the ways!!
– Carlos Andres
Nov 26 at 1:35




Hi @Ashan ! Thanks for your response. The solution was gived by Michael - sqlbot ! Thanks in all the ways!!
– Carlos Andres
Nov 26 at 1:35












1 Answer
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You always have to quote expressions with the * character on the command line, to avoid local shell expansion. The correct syntax is this:



--paths '/*'


Otherwise you are trying to invalidate names based on what's in the root directory on your local filesystem (as captured by the *, expanded by the shell).






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    1 Answer
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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    3
    down vote



    accepted










    You always have to quote expressions with the * character on the command line, to avoid local shell expansion. The correct syntax is this:



    --paths '/*'


    Otherwise you are trying to invalidate names based on what's in the root directory on your local filesystem (as captured by the *, expanded by the shell).






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      3
      down vote



      accepted










      You always have to quote expressions with the * character on the command line, to avoid local shell expansion. The correct syntax is this:



      --paths '/*'


      Otherwise you are trying to invalidate names based on what's in the root directory on your local filesystem (as captured by the *, expanded by the shell).






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        3
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        3
        down vote



        accepted






        You always have to quote expressions with the * character on the command line, to avoid local shell expansion. The correct syntax is this:



        --paths '/*'


        Otherwise you are trying to invalidate names based on what's in the root directory on your local filesystem (as captured by the *, expanded by the shell).






        share|improve this answer












        You always have to quote expressions with the * character on the command line, to avoid local shell expansion. The correct syntax is this:



        --paths '/*'


        Otherwise you are trying to invalidate names based on what's in the root directory on your local filesystem (as captured by the *, expanded by the shell).







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 23 at 2:19









        Michael - sqlbot

        86.4k12127189




        86.4k12127189






























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