google console - How to work in this feature?

 Google console

How to work on the google console

In my last article we discussed how to develop our own custom Google Cloud services for your local development and the Google Cloud Platform as an Admin console, but this time as a developer we will be using Google Console.

What is Google Console?

first, you need a google console account Google’s product development experience platform (also called GCP) gives developers access to tools like SDKs, APIs, documentation, and many more to build and run their applications. (Like Google search Console) The console provides a consolidated interface to manage all of these resources in one place. With a few clicks, you can easily install new dependencies, configure your environment, change settings, deploy changes, and much more. There are multiple ways to reach your goals, from simple commands and API endpoints to a web UI and so much more! All of these features make working with Google Console a breeze!

To set up your project on Firebase run

• $ G-cloud config init app myproject_app (its a feature of google console)

You’ll get an a.yaml file that looks like this :

myproject_app/app.yaml

Now go back to where you left off by copying and pasting only the changes you made to myproject_app/app.yaml into google console. This file contains information about your application including logs, credentials, user profiles, etc. So once copied that file, save it somewhere safe, then clone your project with git. You should have a folder named myproject_app in the same directory. Now push git to GitHub so that you can push to Github your newly created repo and click “next” to continue. Once you hit next you should see a screen with some options, select Firebase and follow the instructions below to enable Firebase Compose to start typing in the name of your application. After selecting your application you will see that everything has been configured and now you can write to any file from within your application of google console.

Read More: Google Play Console Login Tips

After setting up the configuration click Start editing. On the editor on the right-hand side you should see 3 items which are basically the following components:

• Firebase Configuration — this is what we want to edit, you are probably already familiar with this (its the same process for developer console)

• Application Config — here we need to add our application configuration to this

• Application Controller — this is where we will put our logic related to interacting with Firebase (we will discuss this shortly. (google console)

When setting up google console Firebase Config you need to change something in the location.yaml file (it doesn’t exist in your GitHub repository, it will be provided when you try to set up your project in google console: I just copied and pasted it.

• For example here the location is given at myproject_app
• MyProject/app.yaml

Make sure you copy and paste your key there and press enter. After entering your keys please give them a glance and click Save. At this point the config should look like this:

Read More: Google Play Console Login Tips

MyProject/application/app.yaml

Click Build & Run to compile. The output, the screen provides your feedback by clicking the green button and typing in your questions. Finally, if everything is good and the app should be built successfully the google console will display this message:

• The app built: 1/2
• App signed: 0/2
• App deployed: 2/2
• App connected:
• App running...
• App closed:
• App open:

Once inside your app execute npm run serve to test the service. Wait for it to start serving your static files, if everything is going fine you should see this output:

Your app is now online

Now let’s move on to the Application Config & Controller

You will see the application.config file within this folder and just double click into it. From there type the following:

• MyProject/application.config
• On the menu select App Controller and select Add New -> Create -> Change Name
• Change MyProject to myproject_app

Hit Next and create the new file and save it. Don’t forget to include.procto (Inside google console) suffix to make sure that your files are recognized by the IDE. Then leave everything default so that no errors are thrown and click Finish. When done you should see a folder named AppController in your Project Folder. You also can do this for the developer console.

Read More: Google Play Console Login Tips

Add code as shown below:

The above code will be displayed on the AppController folder in the main window:

Now let us make use of the Firebase Auth which we talked about earlier in this post. For generating tokens simply use firebase login and pass a valid token in the body of the request. Remember those tokens aren’t free anymore so they need to be bought. The first step is to create your project into google console.

Go to https://console.firebaseio.com/ and sign up for Firebase Token. That should take you to the admin page. Inside the Account Manager under the Client tab select Generate Tasks under Developer tools and create a task under Credentials

After creating the new task click Verify the account and select OK. Go back to the home page with your new token, that would be used to log in with Firebase. To verify your token for different accounts enters:

Once completed all data would be correct in the google API console.Once logged in to google console then select tasks and then select Get started. After setting up the steps, select the details of each task. A dialog box will appear and ask you to select a template so that the process is easy for both you and the developer. Click Ok with your token and save it before hitting Stop. It will generate the needed JSON for us to put in our.env file (this is not needed, just keep an eye out for it. (google console)

Once done you should have your JSON ready. In order to delete the tokens, you can either do it manually or click Delete and then hit Exit. To switch between users select the task you want to delete and hit Edit. Click Done again and finally select Cancel. You shouldn’t see anything special in the UI at this stage, that is for later changes. As soon as your task is deleted, you should stop editing.

Open the terminal inside the myproject_app folder and type the following command. This command was written by me and I think it is very useful when developing and deploying a single version of Firebase.

• jq -r /app/app.json --delete /app/app.json

This should clean out every single part of your project and return the final result. then you can share you're project on google cloud console Since this command works with both JSON and CSV data it returns two lists so that you can see what kind the output you got for each case. (google play console sign in)

Related Search for google console:

1. google play console
2. google play console sign in
3. google console account
4. google api console
5. google cloud console
6. google console admin
7. google play console publish
8. developer console