foundry-cli | Foundry makes the development of Firebase Functions | Cloud Functions library
kandi X-RAY | foundry-cli Summary
kandi X-RAY | foundry-cli Summary
Foundry makes the development of Firebase Functions fast by giving you an out-of-the-box working cloud environment for your development with an access to your production data. It's a CLI tool that gives you a continuous REPL-like feedback about your Firebase Functions.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- runGo runs go command
- init initializes the command line arguments .
- runEnvDel executes an environment command
- mbraInitCallback initializes the libra init callback
- Upload a zip archive to the given directory
- Add a file to the zip writer
- getInitYaml returns the init configuration yaml .
- Run the signUp command
- listenCallback is called when a connection is received
- Call invokes a Firebase RPC call .
foundry-cli Key Features
foundry-cli Examples and Code Snippets
$ curl https://get.foundryapp.co -sSfL | sh
$ brew tap foundryapp/foundry-cli
$ brew install foundry
$ cd
$ foundry init
$ foundry go
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on foundry-cli
QUESTION
I have a Cloud Foundry application hosted using Swisscom. One of the features I require from the application is that the user can set up a Cloud Foundry Service - Specifically the Swisscom Secrets-Store service. However, this is turning out to be a bit of a challenge.
Firstly, I used the cloudfoundry-cli NPM module to create the service from my application much like the example provided:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-05 at 02:52Is it possible to install the CF CLI on the application when it is being pushed?
One option would be to simply bundle the cf cli with your application. It's a static binary, so it's pretty easy to bundle with your app. The following should work.
- Download the cf cli for Linux from here & unzip it.
- Put this into a folder that's under your application root. For example:
mkdir bin/
then move your binary from step #1 to thebin/
folder. - Add a
.profile
file to the root of your application. In that file, putexport PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin
, which will put thebin/
directory from step #2 on the PATH (changebin
to whatever you named that folder).
Now cf push
your app. This will include the binary. When it starts up, the .profile
script will execute and put the path to your cf
binary on the PATH. Thus you can run cf ...
commands in your container.
Hope that helps!
QUESTION
Version-Infos:
- chromedriver: 2.33
- npm: 5.5.1
- nodejs: 8.9.0
- openjdk version: 1.8.0_141
- docker-image: openjdk:8
Here's my problem: I want to start e2e-Tests with Protractor on Jenkins. I'm running a docker-container for building the whole application as well the tests. I'm installing chrome and chromedriver in the container. I start the driver with webdriver-manager start
. Now the problem is that when Jenkins wants to start the e2e-Tests, it crashes with the following error:
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-05 at 19:18I ran in to this same issue getting my Protractor tests to run on Jenkins. Unfortunately I never actually figured out what caused the problem, but I did discover that when running the Selenium Server from a standalone JAR (https://www.npmjs.com/package/selenium-server-standalone-jar) webdriver was able to connect properly for whatever reason. I'd be curious if that works for you.
More details provided by OP:
- I installed the Selenium standalone JAR with NPM
sudo npm install selenium-server-standalone-jar
I edited my protractor.conf.js like this:
multiCapabilities: [ {browserName: 'chrome', chromeOptions: {args:['no-sandbox','--headless','disable-gpu']}} ], //directConnect: true, //seleniumAddress: 'http://172.17.0.2:4444/wd/hub', seleniumServerJar :'./node_modules/selenium-server-standalone-jar/jar/selenium-server-standalone-3.6.0.jar'
added headless and disable-gpu
deleted directConnect
deleted seleniumAdress (because it will overwrite selenium server in some way)
added the path to jar (seleniumServerJar)
QUESTION
I was utilizing Cloud Foundry's Java Operations Library to perform bind requests to a custom service broker. Recently, I changed the implementation of my custom service broker to provide some data in the response to the bind request. The function call to post a bind request does not support retrieving the body of the response, Mono bind(BindServiceInstanceRequest request)
. I have looked into the Cloud Foundry's Java Client Library as well, but found the functionality missing as well.
How can I obtain the body of a bind response using the Cloud Foundry's libraries?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-16 at 19:51The CF Java libraries communicate with Cloud Controller, not with service brokers directly. The CC API documentation specifies the contract between CC and a client (i.e. your app using the CF Java libraries). The service broker API documentation specifies the contract between CC and a service broker.
I changed the implementation of my custom service broker to provide some data in the response to the bind request
What data are you providing in the response? As stated in the service broker API docs, only the listed fields are recognized by CC and all other fields will be ignored. The fields that are listed in the docs are stored internally by CC, not necessarily returned in response to the CC API call. So you can't expect arbitrary fields in your broker's bind response to make it back to a CC API client (Java library or otherwise).
Any data from a service broker that you want to be a available to a CC API client should be added to the credentials
field of the broker's bind request. That field is returned all the way out to the CC API client, and is the typical way that bound apps consume bindings.
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