After years of customers asking for this feature, we've made some meaningful advancements in supporting true cross-language infrastructure abstractions.
Pulumi just shipped Components 2.0 that lets you write infrastructure abstractions in one language and consume them in any other - including YAML. The breakthrough came when we figured out how to auto-generate language-specific SDKs directly from source code. Our earlier approach required writing schema files by hand, which nobody wanted to do at scale. Now the system analyzes your component's source, extracts types/interfaces/methods, and generates native SDKs for all supported languages.
As a concrete example: your platform team can create a SecureS3Bucket component in TypeScript that encapsulates all your security best practices. Developers can then use it with pulumi package add github.com/myorg/secure-components and get a fully typed experience in Python, Go, C#, or even just YAML.
This solves a real pain point we kept hearing about - platform teams want to build sophisticated guardrails, but application teams just want to self serve something simple that works in their language of choice.
Would love to hear about others tackling similar cross-language abstraction problems and general feedback on the feature!
After years of customers asking for this feature, we've made some meaningful advancements in supporting true cross-language infrastructure abstractions.
Pulumi just shipped Components 2.0 that lets you write infrastructure abstractions in one language and consume them in any other - including YAML. The breakthrough came when we figured out how to auto-generate language-specific SDKs directly from source code. Our earlier approach required writing schema files by hand, which nobody wanted to do at scale. Now the system analyzes your component's source, extracts types/interfaces/methods, and generates native SDKs for all supported languages.
As a concrete example: your platform team can create a SecureS3Bucket component in TypeScript that encapsulates all your security best practices. Developers can then use it with pulumi package add github.com/myorg/secure-components and get a fully typed experience in Python, Go, C#, or even just YAML. This solves a real pain point we kept hearing about - platform teams want to build sophisticated guardrails, but application teams just want to self serve something simple that works in their language of choice.
Would love to hear about others tackling similar cross-language abstraction problems and general feedback on the feature!