Sold in some regions, do not have Google Play services installed. Certain Android devices, such as Amazon Kindle Fire devices or those Service on the device to provide a secure, up-to-date, and lightweight API to These Firebase SDKs communicate with the Google Play services background Which means they will only run on devices and emulators with Google Play services Connect to the Cloud Functions emulator.Connect to the Cloud Storage for Firebase emulator.
Connect to the Realtime Database emulator.Then it finds the corresponding Google Services task, and hooks itself in to run right before that! Now when you assemble your application, the right google-services.json file will be in the right place, ready to be picked up by the plugin. This error is thrown by a task named process, which copies a google-services.json file from a config directory into the root of your app module. The Google Services Plugin cannot function without it. If you don’t do that, or if you attempt to put it in app/debug and app/release, you’ll get an error that says File google-services.json is missing from module root folder. So how can we go about doing this? We want to put the debug JSON file into the root of our app module during debug builds and use the release one for release builds. However, with a little Gradle magic, we can hack that support in.ĭisclaimer: This approach worked for me-but as with any hack, it is subject to break. It seems that the plugin is configured in such a way that it supports build flavors, but it does not yet support build types. This would be useful, as an example, if you use Google Play Services for GCM and would like to have development builds recieve pushes from non-production systems.
This is all well and good-unless you’re like me ( and countless others) and want to use a different configuration for your debug and release builds. The plugin allows you to drop a JSON file into your project, and then the plugin will do a bunch of the configuration for your project, such as handling the API keys. If you want to integrate your Android app with most of Google Play Services nowadays, you’ll find that you are instructed to set up the Google Services Gradle plugin to handle configuring dependencies.
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