Examples of CloudFormation stack operation commands for the AWS CLI and PowerShell
The following command line examples demonstrate how to perform individual CloudFormation
actions with the AWS CLI and PowerShell. These examples include only the most commonly used
actions. For a complete list, see cloudformation in the
AWS CLI Command Reference.
The examples in this guide use the convention of a backslash (\) to indicate that a long
command line continues on the next line.
Cancel a stack update
Use the cancel-update-stack command command to cancel a stack
update. For more information, see Cancel a stack update.
- CLI
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- AWS CLI
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To cancel a stack update that is in progress
The following cancel-update-stack command cancels a stack update on the myteststack stack:
aws cloudformation cancel-update-stack --stack-name myteststack
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
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Example 1: Cancels an update on the specified stack.
Stop-CFNUpdateStack -StackName "myStack"
- Tools for PowerShell V5
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Example 1: Cancels an update on the specified stack.
Stop-CFNUpdateStack -StackName "myStack"
Continue rolling back an update
Use the continue-update-rollback command to continue rolling
back an update. For more information, see Continue rolling back an update.
- CLI
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- AWS CLI
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To retry an update rollback
The following continue-update-rollback example resumes a rollback operation from a previously failed stack update.
aws cloudformation continue-update-rollback \
--stack-name my-stack
This command produces no output.
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
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Example 1: Continues rollback of the named stack, which should be in the state 'UPDATE_ROLLBACK_FAILED'. If the continued rollback is successful, the stack will enter state 'UPDATE_ROLLBACK_COMPLETE'.
Resume-CFNUpdateRollback -StackName "myStack"
- Tools for PowerShell V5
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Example 1: Continues rollback of the named stack, which should be in the state 'UPDATE_ROLLBACK_FAILED'. If the continued rollback is successful, the stack will enter state 'UPDATE_ROLLBACK_COMPLETE'.
Resume-CFNUpdateRollback -StackName "myStack"
Create a stack
Use the create-stack command to create a stack. You must provide
the stack name, the location of a valid template, and any input parameters. The
parameter key names are case sensitive. If you mistype a parameter key name, CloudFormation
doesn't create the stack and reports that the template doesn't contain that
parameter.
The following examples show how to create a new stack with the specified name,
template, and input parameters.
- CLI
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- AWS CLI
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To create an AWS CloudFormation stack
The following create-stacks command creates a stack with the name myteststack using the sampletemplate.json template:
aws cloudformation create-stack --stack-name myteststack --template-body file://sampletemplate.json --parameters ParameterKey=KeyPairName,ParameterValue=TestKey ParameterKey=SubnetIDs,ParameterValue=SubnetID1\\,SubnetID2
Output:
{
"StackId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-east-1:123456789012:stack/myteststack/466df9e0-0dff-08e3-8e2f-5088487c4896"
}
For more information, see Stacks in the AWS CloudFormation User Guide.
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
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Example 1: Creates a new stack with the specified name. The template is parsed from the supplied content with customization parameters ('PK1' and 'PK2' represent the names of parameters declared in the template content, 'PV1' and 'PV2' represent the values for those parameters. The customization parameters can also be specified using 'Key' and 'Value' instead of 'ParameterKey' and 'ParameterValue'. If creation of the stack fails, it will not be rolled back.
New-CFNStack -StackName "myStack" `
-TemplateBody "{TEMPLATE CONTENT HERE}" `
-Parameter @( @{ ParameterKey="PK1"; ParameterValue="PV1" }, @{ ParameterKey="PK2"; ParameterValue="PV2" }) `
-DisableRollback $true
Example 2: Creates a new stack with the specified name. The template is parsed from the supplied content with customization parameters ('PK1' and 'PK2' represent the names of parameters declared in the template content, 'PV1' and 'PV2' represent the values for those parameters. The customization parameters can also be specified using 'Key' and 'Value' instead of 'ParameterKey' and 'ParameterValue'. If creation of the stack fails, it will be rolled back.
$p1 = New-Object -Type Amazon.CloudFormation.Model.Parameter
$p1.ParameterKey = "PK1"
$p1.ParameterValue = "PV1"
$p2 = New-Object -Type Amazon.CloudFormation.Model.Parameter
$p2.ParameterKey = "PK2"
$p2.ParameterValue = "PV2"
New-CFNStack -StackName "myStack" `
-TemplateBody "{TEMPLATE CONTENT HERE}" `
-Parameter @( $p1, $p2 ) `
-OnFailure "ROLLBACK"
Example 3: Creates a new stack with the specified name. The template is obtained from the Amazon S3 URL with customization parameters ('PK1' represents the name of a parameter declared in the template content, 'PV1' represents the value for the parameter. The customization parameters can also be specified using 'Key' and 'Value' instead of 'ParameterKey' and 'ParameterValue'. If creation of the stack fails, it will be rolled back (same as specifying -DisableRollback $false).
New-CFNStack -StackName "myStack" `
-TemplateURL https://s3.amazonaws.com/amzn-s3-demo-bucket/templatefile.template `
-Parameter @{ ParameterKey="PK1"; ParameterValue="PV1" }
Example 4: Creates a new stack with the specified name. The template is obtained from the Amazon S3 URL with customization parameters ('PK1' represents the name of a parameter declared in the template content, 'PV1' represents the value for the parameter. The customization parameters can also be specified using 'Key' and 'Value' instead of 'ParameterKey' and 'ParameterValue'. If creation of the stack fails, it will be rolled back (same as specifying -DisableRollback $false). The specified notification AENs will receive published stack-related events.
New-CFNStack -StackName "myStack" `
-TemplateURL https://s3.amazonaws.com/amzn-s3-demo-bucket/templatefile.template `
-Parameter @{ ParameterKey="PK1"; ParameterValue="PV1" } `
-NotificationARN @( "arn1", "arn2" )
- Tools for PowerShell V5
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Example 1: Creates a new stack with the specified name. The template is parsed from the supplied content with customization parameters ('PK1' and 'PK2' represent the names of parameters declared in the template content, 'PV1' and 'PV2' represent the values for those parameters. The customization parameters can also be specified using 'Key' and 'Value' instead of 'ParameterKey' and 'ParameterValue'. If creation of the stack fails, it will not be rolled back.
New-CFNStack -StackName "myStack" `
-TemplateBody "{TEMPLATE CONTENT HERE}" `
-Parameter @( @{ ParameterKey="PK1"; ParameterValue="PV1" }, @{ ParameterKey="PK2"; ParameterValue="PV2" }) `
-DisableRollback $true
Example 2: Creates a new stack with the specified name. The template is parsed from the supplied content with customization parameters ('PK1' and 'PK2' represent the names of parameters declared in the template content, 'PV1' and 'PV2' represent the values for those parameters. The customization parameters can also be specified using 'Key' and 'Value' instead of 'ParameterKey' and 'ParameterValue'. If creation of the stack fails, it will be rolled back.
$p1 = New-Object -Type Amazon.CloudFormation.Model.Parameter
$p1.ParameterKey = "PK1"
$p1.ParameterValue = "PV1"
$p2 = New-Object -Type Amazon.CloudFormation.Model.Parameter
$p2.ParameterKey = "PK2"
$p2.ParameterValue = "PV2"
New-CFNStack -StackName "myStack" `
-TemplateBody "{TEMPLATE CONTENT HERE}" `
-Parameter @( $p1, $p2 ) `
-OnFailure "ROLLBACK"
Example 3: Creates a new stack with the specified name. The template is obtained from the Amazon S3 URL with customization parameters ('PK1' represents the name of a parameter declared in the template content, 'PV1' represents the value for the parameter. The customization parameters can also be specified using 'Key' and 'Value' instead of 'ParameterKey' and 'ParameterValue'. If creation of the stack fails, it will be rolled back (same as specifying -DisableRollback $false).
New-CFNStack -StackName "myStack" `
-TemplateURL https://s3.amazonaws.com/amzn-s3-demo-bucket/templatefile.template `
-Parameter @{ ParameterKey="PK1"; ParameterValue="PV1" }
Example 4: Creates a new stack with the specified name. The template is obtained from the Amazon S3 URL with customization parameters ('PK1' represents the name of a parameter declared in the template content, 'PV1' represents the value for the parameter. The customization parameters can also be specified using 'Key' and 'Value' instead of 'ParameterKey' and 'ParameterValue'. If creation of the stack fails, it will be rolled back (same as specifying -DisableRollback $false). The specified notification AENs will receive published stack-related events.
New-CFNStack -StackName "myStack" `
-TemplateURL https://s3.amazonaws.com/amzn-s3-demo-bucket/templatefile.template `
-Parameter @{ ParameterKey="PK1"; ParameterValue="PV1" } `
-NotificationARN @( "arn1", "arn2" )
You can use the AWS CLI --template-url option to specify a template
file location in Amazon S3 or AWS Systems Manager.
For Amazon S3, the URL must begin with https://. S3 static website URLs are not supported.
--template-url https://s3.region-code.amazonaws.com/bucket-name/template-name
For AWS Systems Manager, use the following format:
--template-url "ssm-doc://arn:aws:ssm:region-code:account-id:document/document-name"
Express mode
To create a stack using express mode, add the --deployment-config
parameter. Express mode completes the stack operation as soon as CloudFormation applies
the resource configuration. For more information, see Express mode.
aws cloudformation create-stack --stack-name myteststack \
--template-body file://sampletemplate.json \
--deployment-config '{"mode": "EXPRESS"}'
Create a stack that includes transforms
Use the deploy
command to create a stack that includes transforms. When you create a stack from a
template that includes transforms, you must use a change set. The deploy
command combines two steps (creating a change set and executing it) into a single
command.
- AWS CLI
-
The following deploy command creates a stack with the
specified name, template, and input parameters.
aws cloudformation deploy --stack-name myteststack \
--template /path_to_template/my-template.json \
--parameter-overrides Key1=Value1 Key2=Value2
Delete a stack
Use the delete-stack command to delete a stack. For more
information, see Delete a stack.
- CLI
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- AWS CLI
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To delete a stack
The following delete-stack example deletes the specified stack.
aws cloudformation delete-stack \
--stack-name my-stack
This command produces no output.
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
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Example 1: Deletes the specified stack.
Remove-CFNStack -StackName "myStack"
- Tools for PowerShell V5
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Example 1: Deletes the specified stack.
Remove-CFNStack -StackName "myStack"
If the deletion fails and returns a DELETE_FAILED state, you can choose
to delete the stack by force using the --deletion-mode option. These are
the following values that can be used with deletion-mode:
- AWS CLI
-
The following delete-stack command force deletes the
myteststack stack using the
FORCE_DELETE_STACK value with the
deletion-mode parameter:
aws cloudformation delete-stack --stack-name myteststack \
--deletion-mode FORCE_DELETE_STACK
This command produces no output.
After using FORCE_DELETE_STACK, you can use the
list-stack-resources command to list the resources that were skipped
during the stack deletion process. The retained resources will show a DELETE_SKIPPED
status. For more information, see List stack resources.
Express mode
To delete a stack using express mode, add the --deployment-config
parameter:
aws cloudformation delete-stack --stack-name myteststack \
--deployment-config '{"mode": "EXPRESS"}'
For more information, see Express mode.
Describe stack events
Use the describe-stack-events command to describe stack events.
For more information, see Monitor stack progress.
- CLI
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- AWS CLI
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To describe stack events
The following describe-stack-events example displays the 2 most recent events for the specified stack.
aws cloudformation describe-stack-events \
--stack-name my-stack \
--max-items 2
{
"StackEvents": [
{
"StackId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-west-2:123456789012:stack/my-stack/d0a825a0-e4cd-xmpl-b9fb-061c69e99204",
"EventId": "4e1516d0-e4d6-xmpl-b94f-0a51958a168c",
"StackName": "my-stack",
"LogicalResourceId": "my-stack",
"PhysicalResourceId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-west-2:123456789012:stack/my-stack/d0a825a0-e4cd-xmpl-b9fb-061c69e99204",
"ResourceType": "AWS::CloudFormation::Stack",
"Timestamp": "2019-10-02T05:34:29.556Z",
"ResourceStatus": "UPDATE_COMPLETE"
},
{
"StackId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-west-2:123456789012:stack/my-stack/d0a825a0-e4cd-xmpl-b9fb-061c69e99204",
"EventId": "4dd3c810-e4d6-xmpl-bade-0aaf8b31ab7a",
"StackName": "my-stack",
"LogicalResourceId": "my-stack",
"PhysicalResourceId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-west-2:123456789012:stack/my-stack/d0a825a0-e4cd-xmpl-b9fb-061c69e99204",
"ResourceType": "AWS::CloudFormation::Stack",
"Timestamp": "2019-10-02T05:34:29.127Z",
"ResourceStatus": "UPDATE_COMPLETE_CLEANUP_IN_PROGRESS"
}
],
"NextToken": "eyJOZXh0VG9XMPLiOiBudWxsLCAiYm90b190cnVuY2F0ZV9hbW91bnQiOiAyfQ=="
}
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
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Example 1: Returns all stack related events for the specified stack.
Get-CFNStackEvent -StackName "myStack"
- Tools for PowerShell V5
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Example 1: Returns all stack related events for the specified stack.
Get-CFNStackEvent -StackName "myStack"
Describe a stack resource
- CLI
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- AWS CLI
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To get information about a stack resource
The following describe-stack-resource example displays details for the resource named MyFunction in the specified stack.
aws cloudformation describe-stack-resource \
--stack-name MyStack \
--logical-resource-id MyFunction
Output:
{
"StackResourceDetail": {
"StackName": "MyStack",
"StackId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-east-2:123456789012:stack/MyStack/d0a825a0-e4cd-xmpl-b9fb-061c69e99204",
"LogicalResourceId": "MyFunction",
"PhysicalResourceId": "my-function-SEZV4XMPL4S5",
"ResourceType": "AWS::Lambda::Function",
"LastUpdatedTimestamp": "2019-10-02T05:34:27.989Z",
"ResourceStatus": "UPDATE_COMPLETE",
"Metadata": "{}",
"DriftInformation": {
"StackResourceDriftStatus": "IN_SYNC"
}
}
}
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
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Example 1: Returns the description of a resource identified in the template associated with the specified stack by the logical ID "MyDBInstance".
Get-CFNStackResource -StackName "myStack" -LogicalResourceId "MyDBInstance"
- Tools for PowerShell V5
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Example 1: Returns the description of a resource identified in the template associated with the specified stack by the logical ID "MyDBInstance".
Get-CFNStackResource -StackName "myStack" -LogicalResourceId "MyDBInstance"
Describe stack resources
- CLI
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- AWS CLI
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To get information about a stack resource
The following describe-stack-resources example displays details for the resources in the specified stack.
aws cloudformation describe-stack-resources \
--stack-name my-stack
Output:
{
"StackResources": [
{
"StackName": "my-stack",
"StackId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-west-2:123456789012:stack/my-stack/d0a825a0-e4cd-xmpl-b9fb-061c69e99204",
"LogicalResourceId": "bucket",
"PhysicalResourceId": "my-stack-bucket-1vc62xmplgguf",
"ResourceType": "AWS::S3::Bucket",
"Timestamp": "2019-10-02T04:34:11.345Z",
"ResourceStatus": "CREATE_COMPLETE",
"DriftInformation": {
"StackResourceDriftStatus": "IN_SYNC"
}
},
{
"StackName": "my-stack",
"StackId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-west-2:123456789012:stack/my-stack/d0a825a0-e4cd-xmpl-b9fb-061c69e99204",
"LogicalResourceId": "function",
"PhysicalResourceId": "my-function-SEZV4XMPL4S5",
"ResourceType": "AWS::Lambda::Function",
"Timestamp": "2019-10-02T05:34:27.989Z",
"ResourceStatus": "UPDATE_COMPLETE",
"DriftInformation": {
"StackResourceDriftStatus": "IN_SYNC"
}
},
{
"StackName": "my-stack",
"StackId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-west-2:123456789012:stack/my-stack/d0a825a0-e4cd-xmpl-b9fb-061c69e99204",
"LogicalResourceId": "functionRole",
"PhysicalResourceId": "my-functionRole-HIZXMPLEOM9E",
"ResourceType": "AWS::IAM::Role",
"Timestamp": "2019-10-02T04:34:06.350Z",
"ResourceStatus": "CREATE_COMPLETE",
"DriftInformation": {
"StackResourceDriftStatus": "IN_SYNC"
}
}
]
}
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
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Example 1: Returns the AWS resource descriptions for up to 100 resources associated with the specified stack. To obtain details of all resources associated with a stack use the Get-CFNStackResourceSummary, which also supports manual paging of the results.
Get-CFNStackResourceList -StackName "myStack"
Example 2: Returns the description of the Amazon EC2 instance identified in the template associated with the specified stack by the logical ID "Ec2Instance".
Get-CFNStackResourceList -StackName "myStack" -LogicalResourceId "Ec2Instance"
Example 3: Returns the description of up to 100 resources associated with the stack containing an Amazon EC2 instance identified by instance ID "i-123456". To obtain details of all resources associated with a stack use the Get-CFNStackResourceSummary, which also supports manual paging of the results.
Get-CFNStackResourceList -PhysicalResourceId "i-123456"
Example 4: Returns the description of the Amazon EC2 instance identified by the logical ID "Ec2Instance" in the template for a stack. The stack is identified using the physical resource ID of a resource it contains, in this case also an Amazon EC2 instance with instance ID "i-123456". A different physical resource could also be used to identify the stack depending on the template content, for example an Amazon S3 bucket.
Get-CFNStackResourceList -PhysicalResourceId "i-123456" -LogicalResourceId "Ec2Instance"
- Tools for PowerShell V5
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Example 1: Returns the AWS resource descriptions for up to 100 resources associated with the specified stack. To obtain details of all resources associated with a stack use the Get-CFNStackResourceSummary, which also supports manual paging of the results.
Get-CFNStackResourceList -StackName "myStack"
Example 2: Returns the description of the Amazon EC2 instance identified in the template associated with the specified stack by the logical ID "Ec2Instance".
Get-CFNStackResourceList -StackName "myStack" -LogicalResourceId "Ec2Instance"
Example 3: Returns the description of up to 100 resources associated with the stack containing an Amazon EC2 instance identified by instance ID "i-123456". To obtain details of all resources associated with a stack use the Get-CFNStackResourceSummary, which also supports manual paging of the results.
Get-CFNStackResourceList -PhysicalResourceId "i-123456"
Example 4: Returns the description of the Amazon EC2 instance identified by the logical ID "Ec2Instance" in the template for a stack. The stack is identified using the physical resource ID of a resource it contains, in this case also an Amazon EC2 instance with instance ID "i-123456". A different physical resource could also be used to identify the stack depending on the template content, for example an Amazon S3 bucket.
Get-CFNStackResourceList -PhysicalResourceId "i-123456" -LogicalResourceId "Ec2Instance"
Describe stacks
- CLI
-
- AWS CLI
-
To describe AWS CloudFormation stacks
The following describe-stacks command shows summary information for the myteststack stack:
aws cloudformation describe-stacks --stack-name myteststack
Output:
{
"Stacks": [
{
"StackId": "arn:aws:cloudformation:us-east-1:123456789012:stack/myteststack/466df9e0-0dff-08e3-8e2f-5088487c4896",
"Description": "AWS CloudFormation Sample Template S3_Bucket: Sample template showing how to create a publicly accessible S3 bucket. **WARNING** This template creates an S3 bucket. You will be billed for the AWS resources used if you create a stack from this template.",
"Tags": [],
"Outputs": [
{
"Description": "Name of S3 bucket to hold website content",
"OutputKey": "BucketName",
"OutputValue": "myteststack-s3bucket-jssofi1zie2w"
}
],
"StackStatusReason": null,
"CreationTime": "2013-08-23T01:02:15.422Z",
"Capabilities": [],
"StackName": "myteststack",
"StackStatus": "CREATE_COMPLETE",
"DisableRollback": false
}
]
}
For more information, see Stacks in the AWS CloudFormation User Guide.
- Go
-
- SDK for Go V2
-
import (
"context"
"log"
"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go-v2/aws"
"github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go-v2/service/cloudformation"
)
// StackOutputs defines a map of outputs from a specific stack.
type StackOutputs map[string]string
type CloudFormationActions struct {
CfnClient *cloudformation.Client
}
// GetOutputs gets the outputs from a CloudFormation stack and puts them into a structured format.
func (actor CloudFormationActions) GetOutputs(ctx context.Context, stackName string) StackOutputs {
output, err := actor.CfnClient.DescribeStacks(ctx, &cloudformation.DescribeStacksInput{
StackName: aws.String(stackName),
})
if err != nil || len(output.Stacks) == 0 {
log.Panicf("Couldn't find a CloudFormation stack named %v. Here's why: %v\n", stackName, err)
}
stackOutputs := StackOutputs{}
for _, out := range output.Stacks[0].Outputs {
stackOutputs[*out.OutputKey] = *out.OutputValue
}
return stackOutputs
}
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
-
Example 1: Returns a collection of Stack instances describing all of the user's stacks.
Get-CFNStack
Example 2: Returns a Stack instance describing the specified stack
Get-CFNStack -StackName "myStack"
- Tools for PowerShell V5
-
Example 1: Returns a collection of Stack instances describing all of the user's stacks.
Get-CFNStack
Example 2: Returns a Stack instance describing the specified stack
Get-CFNStack -StackName "myStack"
By default, the describe-stacks command returns parameter values. To
prevent sensitive parameter values such as passwords from being returned, include a
NoEcho property set to TRUE in your CloudFormation
templates.
Using the NoEcho attribute does not mask any information stored in the following:
-
The Metadata template section. CloudFormation does not transform, modify, or redact any
information you include in the Metadata section. For more information, see
Metadata.
-
The Outputs template section. For more information, see
Outputs.
-
The Metadata attribute of a resource definition. For more information, see
Metadata attribute.
We strongly recommend you do not use these mechanisms to include sensitive information, such as
passwords or secrets.
Rather than embedding sensitive information directly in your CloudFormation templates, we recommend you use dynamic parameters in the stack template to
reference sensitive information that is stored and managed outside of CloudFormation, such as in the AWS Systems Manager Parameter Store or AWS Secrets Manager.
For more information, see the Do not embed credentials in your templates best practice.
Get a template
- CLI
-
- AWS CLI
-
To view the template body for an AWS CloudFormation stack
The following get-template command shows the template for the myteststack stack:
aws cloudformation get-template --stack-name myteststack
Output:
{
"TemplateBody": {
"AWSTemplateFormatVersion": "2010-09-09",
"Outputs": {
"BucketName": {
"Description": "Name of S3 bucket to hold website content",
"Value": {
"Ref": "S3Bucket"
}
}
},
"Description": "AWS CloudFormation Sample Template S3_Bucket: Sample template showing how to create a publicly accessible S3 bucket. **WARNING** This template creates an S3 bucket. You will be billed for the AWS resources used if you create a stack from this template.",
"Resources": {
"S3Bucket": {
"Type": "AWS::S3::Bucket",
"Properties": {
"AccessControl": "PublicRead"
}
}
}
}
}
- PowerShell
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- Tools for PowerShell V4
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Example 1: Returns the template associated with the specified stack.
Get-CFNTemplate -StackName "myStack"
- Tools for PowerShell V5
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Example 1: Returns the template associated with the specified stack.
Get-CFNTemplate -StackName "myStack"
List stack resources
- CLI
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- AWS CLI
-
To list resources in a stack
The following command displays the list of resources in the specified stack.
aws cloudformation list-stack-resources \
--stack-name my-stack
Output:
{
"StackResourceSummaries": [
{
"LogicalResourceId": "bucket",
"PhysicalResourceId": "my-stack-bucket-1vc62xmplgguf",
"ResourceType": "AWS::S3::Bucket",
"LastUpdatedTimestamp": "2019-10-02T04:34:11.345Z",
"ResourceStatus": "CREATE_COMPLETE",
"DriftInformation": {
"StackResourceDriftStatus": "IN_SYNC"
}
},
{
"LogicalResourceId": "function",
"PhysicalResourceId": "my-function-SEZV4XMPL4S5",
"ResourceType": "AWS::Lambda::Function",
"LastUpdatedTimestamp": "2019-10-02T05:34:27.989Z",
"ResourceStatus": "UPDATE_COMPLETE",
"DriftInformation": {
"StackResourceDriftStatus": "IN_SYNC"
}
},
{
"LogicalResourceId": "functionRole",
"PhysicalResourceId": "my-functionRole-HIZXMPLEOM9E",
"ResourceType": "AWS::IAM::Role",
"LastUpdatedTimestamp": "2019-10-02T04:34:06.350Z",
"ResourceStatus": "CREATE_COMPLETE",
"DriftInformation": {
"StackResourceDriftStatus": "IN_SYNC"
}
}
]
}