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I keep running into an issue when deploying a proj...
# sst
g
I keep running into an issue when deploying a project for the first time in a new account. I have a stack that creates a Route53 hosted zone, another stack that creates an API with a custom domain and a ReactSite with a custom domain. During the build step, the API and ReactSites throw the error below because the Hosted Zone is not yet instantiated.
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It seems you are configuring custom domains for you URL. And SST is not able to find the hosted zone "<http://qa.mydomain.com|qa.mydomain.com>" in your AWS Route 53 account. Please double check and make sure the zone exists, or pass in a different zone.
thoughts?
d
stacks have a method named 
addDependency
for this purpose
otherwise they go in alphabetical order
g
I do use the addDependency…
it builds the route53 stack before the react and api stacks, but it doesn’t deploy the route53 stack before building the react and api stacks
d
i havent encountered this, but I have my Route53 in a separate app, it does sound like something SST related, though.
@Frank, just FYI, I was unable to help here, didnt wanna deter you guys from looking.
j
@Frank @thdxr Just bringing this to attention again.
f
Oh sorry guys… totally missed this
@Derek Kershner Thanks for looking into this!
@Guy Shechter so the 
Api
construct calls 
HostedZone.fromLookup()
, which makes an AWS SDK call to Route 53 to look up the hosted zone at build time. Since the zone hasn’t been deployed, hence the error. https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cdk/api/v1/docs/@aws-cdk_aws-route53.HostedZone.html#static-fromwbrlookupscope-id-query
Can I see how you are defining the 
customDomain
?
g
That's right. But it doesn't exist because the dns zone hasn't been deployed yet since it's in a parallel stack
f
Right, can you share a snippet of your 
customDomain
definition? I will give it a try on my end. (Most likely need to push out an update for this)
g
Will do. Thanks
In 
PlatformStack.js
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this.hostedZone = new route53.HostedZone(this, 'route53zone', {
      zoneName: ( this.scope.stage === 'prod' )
          ? process.env.DOMAIN_NAME
          : `${ this.scope.stage }.${ process.env.DOMAIN_NAME }`,
    });
And in the 
ApiStack.js
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const { hostedZone } = props;
this.api = new sst.Api(this, 'api', {
      customDomain: {
        domainName: `api.${ hostedZone.zoneName }`,
        hostedZone: hostedZone.zoneName,
        path: 'v1',
      },
        ....
}
Let me know if you need anything else @Frank
f
Hey @Guy Shechter sorry for the delayed response. If you haven’t worked around this issue, can you try this:
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const { hostedZone } = props;

this.api = new sst.Api(this, 'api', {
  customDomain: {
    domainName: `api.${ hostedZone.zoneName }`,
    hostedZone: hostedZone,
    path: 'v1',
  },
  ....
}
So pass in 
hostedZone
directly into 
customDomain.hostedZone
.
customDomain.hostedZone
takes both a string or a Route53.HostedZone construct. The latter is meant to handle this exact case.
Let me know if this works for you.
g
👍
I ran into something similar today, and took advantage of the auto-detection of the dependency, which I think operates on the same principle.
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const vpcStack = new VpcStack(app, "vpc");
const dbStack = new DatabaseStack(app, "db", {
    vpc: vpcStack.vpc
  });
I initially had dbStack look up the vpc by name, which also failed at build time.. passing in the reference ec2.Vpc fixed it.
d
It actually does not, just in case it matters. exporting and importing uses Cloudformation Exports, which creates a hard dependency between the two stacks (you cannot delete either stack without deleting both, for instance). Using SSM and the 
from
constructs decouples them, and they will operate independently.
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