def handle(cls, value, provider, **kwargs):
        """Fetch the most recent AMI Id using a filter
    
        For example:
    
            ${ami [<region>@]owners:self,account,amazon name_regex:serverX-[0-9]+ architecture:x64,i386}
    
            The above fetches the most recent AMI where owner is self
            account or amazon and the ami name matches the regex described,
            the architecture will be either x64 or i386
    
            You can also optionally specify the region in which to perform the
            AMI lookup.
    
            Valid arguments:
    
            owners (comma delimited) REQUIRED ONCE:
                aws_account_id | amazon | self
    
            name_regex (a regex) REQUIRED ONCE:
                e.g. my-ubuntu-server-[0-9]+
    
            executable_users (comma delimited) OPTIONAL ONCE:
                aws_account_id | amazon | self
    
            Any other arguments specified are sent as filters to the aws api
            For example, "architecture:x86_64" will add a filter
        """  # noqa
        value = read_value_from_path(value)

        if "@" in value:
            region, value = value.split("@", 1)
        else:
            region = provider.region

        ec2 = get_session(region).client('ec2')

        values = {}
        describe_args = {}

        # now find any other arguments that can be filters
        matches = re.findall('([0-9a-zA-z_-]+:[^\s$]+)', value)
        for match in matches:
            k, v = match.split(':', 1)
            values[k] = v

        if not values.get('owners'):
            raise Exception("'owners' value required when using ami")
        owners = values.pop('owners').split(',')
        describe_args["Owners"] = owners

        if not values.get('name_regex'):
            raise Exception("'name_regex' value required when using ami")
        name_regex = values.pop('name_regex')

        executable_users = None
        if values.get('executable_users'):
            executable_users = values.pop('executable_users').split(',')
            describe_args["ExecutableUsers"] = executable_users

        filters = []
        for k, v in values.items():
            filters.append({"Name": k, "Values": v.split(',')})
        describe_args["Filters"] = filters

        result = ec2.describe_images(**describe_args)

        images = sorted(result['Images'],
                        key=operator.itemgetter('CreationDate'),
                        reverse=True)
        for image in images:
            if re.match("^%s$" % name_regex, image['Name']):
                return image['ImageId']

        raise ImageNotFound(value)
Fetch the most recent AMI Id using a filter
    
        For example:
    
            ${ami [<region>@]owners:self,account,amazon name_regex:serverX-[0-9]+ architecture:x64,i386}
    
            The above fetches the most recent AMI where owner is self
            account or amazon and the ami name matches the regex described,
            the architecture will be either x64 or i386
    
            You can also optionally specify the region in which to perform the
            AMI lookup.
    
            Valid arguments:
    
            owners (comma delimited) REQUIRED ONCE:
                aws_account_id | amazon | self
    
            name_regex (a regex) REQUIRED ONCE:
                e.g. my-ubuntu-server-[0-9]+
    
            executable_users (comma delimited) OPTIONAL ONCE:
                aws_account_id | amazon | self
    
            Any other arguments specified are sent as filters to the aws api
            For example, "architecture:x86_64" will add a filter