Release: AWS SDK for .NET 1.4.1

The AWS SDK for .NET now supports Amazon Route 53. With the Amazon Route 53 .NET client in the SDK, you can easily access your Amazon Route 53 resources and manage your Amazon Route 53 hosted zones.

Using the Amazon Route 53 .NET client is easy. Here's a short example showing how to create a Amazon Route 53 hosted zone:

AmazonRoute53 client;
client = new AmazonRoute53Client(); // Constructs AmazonRoute53Client with the credentials defined in the App.config.
client.CreateHostedZone(new CreateHostedZoneRequest()
{
    Name = "myDomainName.com",
    CallerReference = callerReference,
    HostedZoneConfig = new HostedZoneConfig()
    {
        Comment = "my first Route 53 hosted zone!"
    
    }
});
	

Amazon S3's Object Expiration function allows you to define rules to schedule the removal of your objects after a pre-defined time period. The rules are specified in the Lifecycle Configuration policy that you apply to a bucket.

s3Client.PutLifecycleConfiguration(new PutLifecycleConfigurationRequest
{
    BucketName = bucketName,
    Configuration = new LifecycleConfiguration
    {
        Rules = new List
        {
            new LifecycleRule
            {
                Prefix = "logs/",
                Expiration = new LifecycleRuleExpiration
                {
                    Days = 7
                }
            }
        }
    }
});					
					

The AWS SDK for .NET was updated to support Auto Scaling tags. You can use Auto Scaling group tags to organize your Auto Scaling resources and provide additional information for your Auto Scaling group such as software version, role, or location information.

Tag tag = new Tag()
{
    Key = "software-version",
    Value = "1.1"
    ResourceId = "production-auto-scaling-group"
    PropagateAtLaunch = true,
    ResourceType = "auto-scaling-group"
};

autoScalingClient.CreateOrUpdateTags(new CreateOrUpdateTagsRequest().WithTags(tag));