I built a web application using MeteorJS and pushed to GitHub. Now I want to publish/deploy it on GitHub as well, so colleagues and lecturer will be able to view the page and its files on GitHub.
I know I can deploy it on meteor.com, but was wondering if it's possible to deploy it on GitHub.
Could anyone list all the steps in details how to do it? Any help will be appreciated.
To make your app viewable, deploy it from the app's directory using "meteor deploy <your app name>"
Note that the deployed name (what ends up at the start of the URL (after the possibly invisible "http://" of course)) does not have to match the project name. e.g., your project name could be "meatier" but then you can use "meteor deploy platypus"
In the latter case, after it has been processed and uploaded, it will be available to anyone at platypus.meteor.com
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I'm using React for my project along with Firebase. Using Github Actions my code is successfully deployed to firebase.
But when I visit the hosted URL It gives me an error in the console saying
"Your API key is invalid, please check you have copied it correctly."
However when I deploy from the local system directly using firebase deploy It works fine.
I have taken the required care of my environment variables. But nothing seems to work.
It seems there is some problem while GitHub actions deploy the changes to firebase. Though all the build pass it gives me an error as stated above. Please Help.
This happen because GitHub actions don't have access to your .env on your local machine, you need to configure that on "GitHub Secrets" and put on your yml file.
I'm relatively new to Firebase and want to work on one Firebase Project from multiple Machines. When setting up a new Project locally via firebase CLI and attaching it to an existing Project in the cloud, there's a full project folder created in my local directory.
Is there any chance of sort of "downloading"/updating an existing project to a second machine?
The workaround I'd have chosen would be to manually copy the whole directory to the new environment and then login firebase.
But this would, given the fact of missing source control, bring the risk of overwriting changes made on machine 1 yesterday, when firebase deploy from machine 2 today, wouldn't it?
Sorry for maybe not expressing myself in a decent it-guy way, but I'm far from being a full-blooded programmer.
Thanks!
You have to manage your source code yourself, typically using a source control mechanism such as git or svn. Firebase does not provide a source control system for the code and configuration that you deploy to Cloud Functions.
I'm doing a firebase deploy, but my local file does not match my served file. I have quadrupal checked the file that's in the deployed directory, I've disabled cache, I've hard reloaded, I've navigated directly to the file, I've made additional changes to the file, I've deployed from my local dev machine and from a clean CI server.
I navigate to http://localhost:3000/views/tasks.html and see one html result and then to https://[my-firebase-url]/views/tasks.html and see an older html result for the same file.
I've done firebase deploy --debug and everything is reported as successful and the file count is correct. Is there any additional information I can find out myself? Is there a way to look at the build that's uploaded to firebase mentioned in the debug file?
This has worked every time I've ever done it until now with the same project and file structure. Any way to troubleshoot this would be awesome. Thanks!
in my case I forgot to build(ng build --prod) the modified project to update the dist folder, which is uploaded on firebase server when deploy
As the comment by Frank van Puffelencheck mentioned, checking the Firebase status dashboard for the latest information is an additional step to take. If I had done that, I would have seen that the firebase deploy service was having issues at the time.
The issue for me was that I did not save the file. As i was working with bracket and seeing the modification, I forgot it.
on meteor i've just added a new feature to download some image in public/img/aSpecificFolder.
It works locally, but i've seen that each time i deploy on meteor.com using deploy command, it looks like that public folder is completely erased. Or maybe that the deploy remove the current app and install a new one. So it only keept the connection to db but all files are removed and put again.
What is the good way of doing if i want to store image on meteor.com ?
thanks
Have you considered using something like collections-fs. When you deploy on meteor it will clear your previous app and use the new one.
If you use something like collections-fs it lets you store your files in the mongo database instead, so they're not actually on the same server that serves out data.
This is also good in another way (scaling) since each virtual environment that hosts your app is able to access the files. If you store the files statically they will only be accessible on one of the servers.
For the moment meteor hosting (via meteor deploy) uses one server, but its likely it will be scalabale in future.
I'm using a blank VS2010 solution to manage a static website I maintain. I was going to use the ASP.NET website project, but that added a bunch of stuff the webserver wouldn't do. If I should still use that project, please let me know!
I have the code under source control and try to have the DEV region in source mirror the DEV webserver. I want to migrate my changes to the dev server for others to view, but I'm not sure of the best method to do this. If I use the Publish Website command in VS, it will delete the files on the server and copy all the files. The problem with this is that it takes waaayyy too long. Especially when I am on the VPN. I could manually copy the files, but that's a sloppy way to do it. And the server doesn't have FTP so that's not an option either. Is there some blatant method I am missing?
I thought about setting up a workspace with the server as the working folder. Then, whenever I wanted to migrate a change, I'd just do a "get latest" in that workspace and it would bring down any files that have changed. Does this sound like an okay method or is there a preferred method for this?
Have you tried the copy/website functionality
First of all, I recommend against using web site "projects" for anything. Use a Web Application Project instead.
Secondly, when you use MSDEPLOY from the Publish command, it synchronizes the target web site with the source - it will only deploy changed content.
Set up a continuous integration server (ex. CruiseControl.NET).
Create a new build project for each website you wish to deploy, initially configured for manual invocation.
Configure the build project to do a get latest and deploy.
Here are some possible implementations:
http://callicode.com/Homeltpagegt/tabid/38/EntryId/27/How-to-only-publish-the-runtime-files-of-an-asp-net-application-using-CruiseControl-net.aspx
http://confluence.public.thoughtworks.org/display/CCNET/Build+Publisher