A tutorial that will get you started with automated publishing of Dart packages to the pub.dev package repository, in less than 3 minutes. — In a couple of minutes from now, you will have a Github Action workflow that does all the heavy lifting of publishing your dart package or Flutter plugin to pub.dev for you. Let’s get started. Get your credentials First you need to get and setup your credentials for publishing the package. Make sure…

So, it’s about time we deal with this topic. It’s been a while since the first time I wrote about data aggregation with Firebase and since I feel that the topic is not very well explored, I figured that I’ll try to to explain a way of updating a Cloud Firestore document in real time with aggregated values from thousands of distributed inputs per second. — The scenario Imagine that you’re having a game where thousands of players are producing inputs to the game state simultaneously. Let’s say we’re counting votes on five popular contestants. We want to be able to easily present a real time score-board without being concerned about scaling issues.

This Firebase kindling will describe a simple recipe for creating a user profile document and upload a profile picture upon new account creation with Firebase authentication. — If you have been working with Firebase before, you might have found yourself creating a “user” object to complement the information that we retrieve from Firebase authentication. If you are new to Firebase, you are likely to find this article useful in a very near future.

This is a straight forward article on how to get started with running scheduled tasks with #Firebase. There is actually no built in support for you to set up timers or schedules similar to a cron job. But that does not mean that you can’t get scheduling into your Firebase project — Klik di sini untuk baca artikel ini dalam bahasa Indonesia You can leverage integration with Google App Engine, which has a very easy to manage task scheduler and Python is a good choice of language since it’s easy to write very compact yet powerful applications.

In Cloud Firestore, you can only update a single document about once per second, which might be too low for some high-traffic applications. — This is the opening line for a concept called “distributed counters” in the Cloud Firestore documentation, which goes on to explain a fairly complicated random distribution of shard counters to reduce the probability of collisions upon document write. But “reduce the probability” are the words to pay attention to.

Disclaimer: hyperbolic statements and over ambitious time estimations might occur. Real time to implement may vary. Awesomeness is guaranteed! — Let me just head you in the right direction first, to watch David East’s awesome video on how to serve an Express app with cloud functions… and actually, that can be the end of the story. You can stop reading after watching that if you want. …

Automate automation. It’s a thing. I will show you. — This is one of those sequels that actually outdo the original piece, similarly to The Empire Strikes Back, Godfather II and Dawn of the living dead. But please read the original article for context and foundation. Build and test Android with Gitlab Continuous Integration In this article I’ll try to explain how we, at Oddbit, are developing for Android with Continuous Integration to build…medium.com

In this article I’ll try to explain how we, at Oddbit, are developing for Android with Continuous Integration to build, test and package deliverables for our clients. — At the end of the article, you will find a complete Gitlab CI configuration script that is ready to be used, straight out of the box. Gitlab Gitlab is definitely not getting a proportional amount of credits that they deserve. At least not in my circles and part of the world…

In this article we’ll look at how to develop a Slack app (bot, slash-command or just incoming webhooks) completely without a server backend. — By following the example in this article you will be using Slack slash-commands and incoming webhook to implement a simple game that we can call ping pong (not to be confused with the sport that incidentally has the same name). Each of these sections can be studied separately if you…