Hello and welcome to the final lecture, where I’ll briefly summarize some of the core points I mentioned in the course. In this course, we discussed AWS CodeCommit and covered what the service is, how to use it, as well as some of the core notification and integration features. 

To recap, AWS CodeCommit is a fully managed, serverless, git-based source control service. Once you create your repository, you can connect to it via HTTPS, SSH, or HTTPS (GRC) through a terminal or Git client. 

When you connect to the repo, you can use all of the same git terminology and workflows to manage your code. You can create branches, commit and push code, and create pull requests. 

If you’d like to be notified of any events in CodeCommit, you can use the repository notifications feature to communicate through an SNS topic or AWS Chatbot. You can also take action on events using repository triggers, however, they are limited in terms of the types of events they process. They also don’t evaluate events using CloudWatch events rules. 

CodeCommit additionally integrates with EventBridge, which has more integration options and more event types you can trigger on than repository triggers, however, it’s a little more complicated to set up. 

Then finally, we discussed approval rule templates, which enable you to require approvals for pull requests. This helps you ensure that only code that is approved by a senior developer or another user is merged with your important branches. 

If you’d like some hands-on experience with AWS CodeCommit, check out the following labs titled: 

Introduction to CodeCommit 

Reacting to CodeCommit Events with AWS Lambda

That brings us to the end of this video. Once again, my name is Alana Layton and I hope you’ve enjoyed our time together. If you have any feedback, positive or negative, please contact us at support@cloudacademy.com. Your feedback is greatly appreciated. Thank you and till next time!