On 18/09/13 19:34, Mike Spreitzer wrote:
When we get into things like affinity concerns or managing network
bandwidth, we see the need for cross-stack relationships. You may want
to place parts of a new stack near parts of an existing one, for
example. I see that in CFN you can make
On 09/18/2013 12:53 PM, Mike Spreitzer wrote:
My question is about stacks that are not nested. Suppose, for
example, that I create a stack that implements a shared service.
Later I create a separate stack that uses that shared service. When
creating that client stack, I would like to have a
When we get into things like affinity concerns or managing network
bandwidth, we see the need for cross-stack relationships. You may want to
place parts of a new stack near parts of an existing one, for example. I
see that in CFN you can make cross-references between different parts of a
On Wed, Sep 18, 2013 at 01:34:43PM -0400, Mike Spreitzer wrote:
When we get into things like affinity concerns or managing network
bandwidth, we see the need for cross-stack relationships. You may want to
place parts of a new stack near parts of an existing one, for example. I
see that in
My question is about stacks that are not nested. Suppose, for example,
that I create a stack that implements a shared service. Later I create a
separate stack that uses that shared service. When creating that client
stack, I would like to have a way of talking about its relationships with
