https://aamnah.com/notes/firebase/ Recent content in Firebase on Aamnah - Frontend Web Developer Hugo en-us Mon, 29 Jun 2020 00:00:00 +0000 https://aamnah.com/notes/firebase/firebase-cli-getting-started/ Wed, 03 Jun 2020 00:00:00 +0000 https://aamnah.com/notes/firebase/firebase-cli-getting-started/ 1npm install -g firebase-tools 2 3firebase login # OAuth in browser 4firebase projects:list 5 6# login in headless systems (CI environment) 7firebase login:ci Firebase CLI reference https://aamnah.com/notes/firebase/firebase_app_distribution_notes/ Wed, 03 Jun 2020 00:00:00 +0000 https://aamnah.com/notes/firebase/firebase_app_distribution_notes/ tl;dr It’s not user friendly, at all. It’s technical and scary It took me, a developer, around 8 minutes and around 18 clicks to get the app installed on my phone. It involved at least 5 security warnings can harm your device warning not allowed unknown apps warning (Firebase App Distribution - App Tester) allow unknown apps AGAIN! (My app) blocked by Play Protect warning send app for scanning You can’t discount the fact that other apps installed on the phone can mess with your install process (for example: Phone Master) For every release you’ll have to download the app (around 52mb for my fairly basic React Native chat app) I just got the phone less than 24 hours ago and the only thing i have changed so far is enable Developer Mode. https://aamnah.com/notes/firebase/android-app-signing/ Wed, 03 Jun 2020 00:00:00 +0000 https://aamnah.com/notes/firebase/android-app-signing/ In order to upload an app bundle .aab instead of an .apk, you need to enroll in Google Play App Signing Go to Google Play Console Enable App Signing by Google Play for the app, Select the App Signing option on the sidebar, and then select Continue to allow Google Play to handle your app signing key Download the App signing certificate, IT’ll be a file called deployment_cert.dir How it works