AWS Serverless Microservices with Patterns and Best Practices - Creating DynamoDB Database for Basket Microservices with

The video tutorial guides viewers through setting up a DynamoDB table for basket microservices using AWS CDK. It covers project setup, class structure, and the implementation of the basket table, emphasizing the open-closed principle. The tutorial also discusses the importance of partition keys and removal policies, and concludes with finalizing and exposing the tables for microservices.

What is the primary focus of the initial stage in using AWS CDK for DynamoDB?

• Creating infrastructure as code

• Developing a mobile application

• Creating a user interface

• Designing a new programming language

Which AWS CDK documentation is primarily referred to when developing with CDK?

• Community Forum

• User Guide

• API Reference

• Developer Blog

What pattern is followed in microservices architecture to ensure each service has its own database?

• Centralized Database Pattern

• Database Per Service Pattern

• Shared Database Pattern

• Single Database Pattern

What is the partition key used for the basket table in the DynamoDB setup?

• Email

• User ID

• Username

• Order ID

What removal policy is set for the basket table in the AWS CDK configuration?

• Destroy

• Backup

• Archive

• Retain

Which billing mode is used for the basket table in the AWS CDK setup?

• Spot

• Reserved

• On-Demand

• Provisioned

What is the main advantage of using AWS CDK for creating DynamoDB tables?

• Automated infrastructure management

• Increased hardware costs

• Manual configuration

• Limited scalability