The second route that we are registering is simply wiring up the functionality to read all Profiles in the database to the URL 'Profiles' via a get request. $ gcloud components update $ gcloud components install beta. Although I have decided to avoid using webpack to create the server.js file and instead decided to add this to my cloud functions directly as typescript. I'm trying to work with promises in my cloud function because it needs to get a few documents.
Invoke the next function to ensure that the next request handler (our "uploadProfile" function) is run. Deployment is pretty simple (note we have to use the beta commands and explicitly say that we want the Node.js 8 runtime): $ gcloud beta functions deploy getUserDetails --runtime nodejs8 --trigger-http --project
You use HTTP functions when you want to invoke your function via an HTTP(s) request. By default, functions run in the us-central1 region. Functions in a given region in a given project must have unique (case insensitive) names, but functions across regions or across projects may share the same name. Once you have created your Google Cloud project we can enable the Cloud Function API. In the Google Cloud console navigate to APIs & Services and then in the library search for the Cloud Function API. Transactions allow you to perform multiple operations, committing your changes atomically. You should find yourself on a screen similar to below. By default snapshot.data() has type DocumentData | undefined, this comes from firebase, I need to change this to be my interface for this particular data somehow.
Go ahead and enable the API. Note that this may be different from the region of an event source, such as a Storage bucket. I ran into issues when using typescript with firebase functions, particularly when I grab values from snapshot.data(). gcloud --version Setting up Google Cloud.
My function gets
Best practices for changing region. ng build --prod && ng build --prod --app 1 - …
If you need to change the region where a function runs, …