Obviously I am missing something (!)obvious but I simply cannot deploy my app to firebase. I am following this google guide for progressive web apps. Web server didn't work for me ( to access my app from other devices ), so I tried using firebase as was suggested in the end of the guide. I follow the directions, everything executes with no issues and all I get at the end is "Welcome to Firebase hosting" default message. I am using linux, here is what I did:
Installed firebase tools with "sudo npm install -g firebase-tools"
Went to project root directory and used "firebase init". I selected hosting, typed in "/" as public directory and chose the configure for single page option. Everything worked fine.
Typed "firebase deploy" and again everything completed with no errors. No result.
Tried adding manually all my project files (Firebase dashboard - Storage). Still nothing.
I also read their guide, but didn't find any steps I missed or failed. So what am I doing wrong here?
Thanks
Related
I was trying to deploy my MERN based E-commerce website on render.com, after the render terminal shows the build was successful the the webpage shows the error as,
{“message”:“ENOENT: no such file or directory, stat ‘/opt/render/project/src/frontend/build/index.html’”,“stack”:null}
I’m a complete beginner to render and MERN too,
I have no bulid folder in my local
then I tried to create another test app by npx create-react-app test to check if build folder is actually present in there or not, But it is not there, I’m totally in Confused now…
I’m Giving my repo here → stunning spark
I just want to have clear answers for my questions(Please!!!)
Things I want to change in my directory to deploy and host my app Successfully.
Things Need to be configured in the render’s settings
Thanks in Advance!!!
I just want to deploy and host my application on render.com
Just run npm run build into your frontend folder and do check you have removed the "build" keyword from the .gitignore file because it won't let you push the build folder to GitHub and you are good to go.
I'm occasionally getting "Bad Request" in the Azure Console (located in the main 'blade' of the Azure web app). One example is when running npm install grunt-sass but there were several other times with different commands, all of which are valid commands that should execute immediately with no errors.
I think this is a bug in Azure. I haven't seen the problem when using the Kudu Diagnostic Console.
Why is this happening?
On my side, it looks like depends on the npm version in the Azure Web Apps sanbox. I upgrade the npm version to 4.2.0, and successfully installed grunt-sass both via Kudu Conosole, or App Service Editor's Console Tool.
Please navigate to Application settings blade of your Azure Web Apps, and add the WEBSITE_NPM_DEFAULT_VERSION configuration in App settings section:
Then, it should work as expected.
In Kudu Console:
In App Service Editor:
At last, we recommend you can leverage custom deployment of Azure Web Apps, you can configure your dependencies in package.json, and deploy to Azure via Git, the deployment task will install the dependencies automatically, you can refer to Custom startup command for Node.js app on Azure with Babel 6 for the similar steps.
I found that if you're having a "Bad Request" error while running the npm install command in Azure App Service's Console, the npm process is still running in the background and it will complete.
That means that you should not try to run npm i again until it completes. You can monitor the progress via FTP - when the .staging folder in node_modules is empty, that means installation is complete.
I have a nodejs azure app service. It seems like npm isn't installing all the dependencies correctly. The site runs locally fine, when i try in azure, I get 500 responses.
When I check the log, it shows various node dependencies missing. After I install the missing one using the console on the portal, another missing dependency notification pops up.
Using git deploy, I've tried just committing the entire node_modules folder, but for some reason, all the bits don't get uploaded.
Grateful for any ideas about how to sort this out.
I am fairly new to NodeJS development. I have no issues whatsoever running commands on my local machine. For instance, say I want to install a package called "formidable" on my Node server, I'd run the command 'npm install formidable'. If I have deployed my NodeJS application to Azure, how would I run the same command?
NB - I do not want to manually run the command on my local machine and then deploy to Azure. This will take far too long, since I have to install many packages each with many files in them.
Please advise on how I go about doing this?
Thanks
Beside login KUDU console site and run command in online cmdlet. You also can configure dependencies in package.json, then you deploy your nodejs application to Azure via GIT, it will automatically install the dependencies in this file.
For example:
You add the formidable module in dependencies:
Then deploy it application on Azure Web Apps, you can see the remoting deployment logs in cmdlet that the module was added in the application on Azure, e.g.:
You can refer to Create a Node.js web app in Azure App Service for how to create a nodejs application and deploy via GIT.
If you are running an Azure Web App you can use Kudu Services.
To do this
browse to http://yoursitename.scm.azurewebsites.net
It will ask you to authenticate if you have not already
Click on Debug Console -> CMD
You can run your npm commands from there.
Screen shot below
More information can be found here: https://github.com/projectkudu/kudu/wiki
I'm trying to upload my page on angularJs to firebase hosting and when I run the command 'firebase init' doesn't do anything and I've read that this command would be create a 'firebase.json' file.
I follow the steps on the page of firebase hosting https://www.firebase.com/docs/hosting/guide/deploying.html so I don't know what I'm doing wrong.
I think that the error could be the instalation of the nodejs or something like this, although I follow the steps fot his installation in many sites.