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README.md

Google Cloud Firestore Code Sample

This sample demonstrates how to use Google Cloud Firestore on Google App Engine standard environment.

Screen Shot 2019-08-28 at 17 18 53

Download the Sample Code

Run the following command to clone the Github repository:

git clone https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/hackathon-toolkit.git

Change directory to the sample code location:

cd hackathon-toolkit/firestore

Set Up Firebase

  1. Open the Firebase Console and create a new project.
  2. On the left navigation bar, click Develop, then click Database, then click Create Database.
  3. Click the button for Start in test mode, then click Enable.
  4. On the left navigation bar at the top, click Project Overview.
    1. Under Get started by adding Firebase to your app, click the </> button. This will help you add Firebase to your web app.
    2. Set an App nickname and press Next.
    3. Copy everything from the var firebaseConfig = { line down to the }; line.
  5. In the templates/homepage.html code file, find the // Firebase Configuration - REPLACE WITH YOUR OWN VALUES comment and replace the existing config values with your own config values that you just copied from the Firebase console. Make sure to fix the spacing.
  6. In the templates/dashboard.html code file, find the // Firebase Configuration - REPLACE WITH YOUR OWN VALUES comment and replace the existing config values with your own config values that you just copied from the Firebase console. Make sure to fix the spacing.

Set Up the Cloud Firestore Database

In the Firebase Console, click Database on the left navigation bar.

Create an answers Collection

  1. Click Start Collection.
    1. Set Collection ID to answers and press Next.
  2. Next you will create your first document for this collection.
    1. Set the Document ID to be sunsetPhoto.
    2. Name your field answers and change the type to array.
    3. Add a few array string values like sunset, beach, ocean, and tree.
      1. (These will be your sample correct answers for the app.)
    4. Click Save to create your new collection.

Create a scores Collection

  1. Click Start Collection again.
    1. Set Collection ID to scores and press Next.
  2. Next you will create your first document for this collection.
    1. Set the Document ID to be groupScore.
      1. Name your field correct, change its type to number, and set its value to be 0.
      2. Click the Add field button to create another field named incorrect, with type of number, and a value of 0.
    2. Click Save to create your new collection.

Congrats! Your Cloud Firestore database is all set up for this sample app.

Running Locally

Set up your virtual environment:

virtualenv env

Note: If you do not already have virtualenv installed, run sudo easy_install pip and then pip install virtualenv.

Enter your virtual environment:

source env/bin/activate

Install dependencies:

pip install -r requirements.txt

Test your application locally:

python main.py

Visit localhost:8080 to view your application running locally. The root URL is where users play the game and guess which labels the Cloud Vision API detected for the photo. Visit localhost:8080/dashboard to view the dashboard for a summary of scores and guesses and a demonstration of the realtime aspect of the app.

Press Control-C from command line when you are finished.

When you are ready to leave your virtual environment:

deactivate

Deploying to App Engine

Download the Google Cloud SDK command line tool, also known as gcloud.

Initialize gcloud, selecting your Google account and project ID (the same one you created in the Firebase console):

gcloud init

Deploy your application to App Engine (takes 10-20 seconds).

gcloud app deploy

Once it finishes deploying, visit your app at YOUR_PROJECT_ID.appspot.com and YOUR_PROJECT_ID.appspot.com/dashboard.

Further Reference