

I ui: Emulator UI logging to ui-debug.log I database: Database Emulator logging to database-debug.log I emulators: Detected demo project ID "demo-friendlychat-android", emulated services will use a demo configuration and attempts to access non-emulated services for this project will fail. I emulators: Starting emulators: auth, database, storage $ firebase emulators:start -project=demo-friendlychat-android The port values were defined in the firebase.json file, which was included in the cloned sample code. In your terminal, run the following command from the root of your local codelab-friendlychat-android directory: firebase emulators:start -project=demo-friendlychat-android Once you have the Firebase CLI installed, run the following command to make sure you have version 9.11.0 or higher: firebase -versionĤ.
#Binfer chat install#
If you don't have Node.js/npm or you're new to app development, you can install the CLI as a standalone binary following the instructions for your platform here. If you already have Node.js and npm installed on your machine, you can install the CLI with the following command: npm install -g 2 - Install standalone binary Install the CLI Option 1 - Install with npm In order to run the Firebase Emulator Suite, you need to install and use the Firebase CLI. Implementation 'com.firebaseui:firebase-ui-database:7.2.0' Implementation 'com.firebaseui:firebase-ui-auth:7.2.0' Implementation platform(':firebase-bom:26.6.0') Implementation ':play-services-auth:19.0.0' The google-services plugin is required to parse the google-services.json fileĬlasspath ':google-services:4.3.5'
#Binfer chat how to#
In this codelab all of the dependencies you will need have already been added for you, but it's important to understand how to add the Firebase SDK to your app:Ĭlasspath ':gradle:4.1.2' If you see a warning about a google-services.json file missing, don't worry.
#Binfer chat android#
You should now have the build-android-start project open in Android Studio. In Android Studio, select File > Open, then select the build-android-start directory ( ) from the directory where you downloaded the sample code.

For more information, see Step #10 of this codelab. Note: If you want to run the finished app, you have to create a Firebase project in the Firebase console, along with a Firebase Android App that has your app's package name and SHA1.
