Firebase ANE gives you access to the Google Firebase project in your AIR projects supported on both Android and iOS with 100% identical ActionScript API.
If you decide to use Firebase in your next AIR project, you should consider the following structure: Firebase AIR Native Extension is consist of a Core ANE plus some other individual ANEs which are all dependent on the Core. i.e, If you wish to use Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM), you need to embed the Core ANE first and then use the required ANE(s) for the FCM. This structure will make sure that you are not compiling unused native code in your project. In result, your app file size will be as small as possible and faster to debug/compile. The Wiki pages will provide you detailed information about how you can embed each ANE based on the Firebase feature you wish to use in your app.
Main Features:
- Analytics Reimagine analytics for mobile
- Cloud Messaging (FCM) Deliver and receive messages across platforms reliably
- Also includes the OneSignal library.
- Authentication Reduce friction with robust authentication
- Realtime Database Store and sync app data in realtime
- Functions Run backend code in response to events
- Firestore Store and sync app data at global scale
- Storage Store files with ease
- Remote Config Customize your app on the fly
- Performance Gain insight into your app's performance issues.
- Crashlytics Get clear, actionable insight into app issues
- Dynamic Links Send users to the right place inside your app
MLKit Use machine learning in your apps to solve real-world problemsDeprecated
find the latest asdoc for Firebase ANEs here.
How to get started? read here
- Firebase Core
- Firebase Realtime Database
- Firebase Firestore
- Firebase Remote Config
- Firebase Authentication
- Firebase Dynamic Links
- Firebase Storage
- Firebase Analytics
- Firebase Crashlytics
- Firebase FCM OneSignal
Firebase Mlkit- Firebase Performance
- Firebase Functions
import com.myflashlab.air.extensions.dependency.OverrideAir;
import com.myflashlab.air.extensions.firebase.core.*;
// Remove OverrideAir debugger in production builds
OverrideAir.enableDebugger(function ($ane:String, $class:String, $msg:String):void
{
trace($ane " (" $class ") " $msg);
});
// initialize the Firebase as early as possible in your project
var isConfigFound:Boolean = Firebase.init();
// If you wish to see the Firebase SDK debugging logs in detail, use the following
Firebase.setLoggerLevel(FirebaseConfig.LOGGER_LEVEL_MAX);
/*
Calling Firebase.init() is just good enough to initialize Firebase core in your Air
project. However for debugging reasons, you can check the config values like below:
What config files you may ask? well, This is explained in details in the Wiki pages.
https://github.com/myflashlab/Firebase-ANE/wiki but to give you a quick idea, I
should say that before being able to start with Firebase, you need to create a
Firebase account (It's free) and introduce your app to your Firebase console. When
you do that, your Firebase console will give you a config file. it will be a .plist
for iOS "GoogleService-Info.plist" and a .json file "google-services.json" for the
Android side. The content of these two config files are similar to these:
https://github.com/myflashlab/Firebase-ANE/tree/master/AIR/bin
You need to make sure that these two config files are being embedded in your project
by putting them in the bin folder of your project. (Next to the main .swf file of
your app)
*/
if (isConfigFound)
{
var config:FirebaseConfig = Firebase.getConfig();
trace("default_web_client_id = " config.default_web_client_id);
trace("firebase_database_url = " config.firebase_database_url);
trace("gcm_defaultSenderId = " config.gcm_defaultSenderId);
trace("google_api_key = " config.google_api_key);
trace("google_app_id = " config.google_app_id);
trace("google_crash_reporting_api_key = " config.google_crash_reporting_api_key);
trace("google_storage_bucket = " config.google_storage_bucket);
trace("project_id = " config.project_id);
// You must init other Firebase children after a successful initialization of the Core ANE.
// readyToUseFirebase();
}
else
{
trace("Config file is not found!");
}
/*
To know how to use other features of Firebase, read the Wiki:
https://github.com/myflashlab/Firebase-ANE/wiki
*/Firebase ANEs are dependent on some other ANEs and frameworks. Complete information about these dependencies are explained in wiki pages. However, to make sure you are not confused with all these settings, you are encouraged to use the ANE-LAB Software.
- Android API 19
- iOS SDK 10.0
- Air SDK 30
- Every Firebase ANE might need some dependency Frameworks/ANEs which is explained in details here.
- firebaseCore.ane
- firebaseDatabase.ane
- firebaseFirestore.ane
- firebaseRemoteConfig.ane
- firebaseAuth.ane
- firebaseDynamicLinks.ane
- firebaseStorage.ane
- firebaseAnalytics.ane
- firebaseCrashlytics.ane
- firebaseMessaging.ane OneSignal
firebaseMlkit.ane- firebasePerformance.ane
- firebaseFunctions.ane
How to embed ANEs into FlashBuilder, FlashCC and FlashDevelop
How to support Firebase in my Air app?
How to use Firebase Realtime database?
How to use Firebase Firestore?
How to use Firebase Remote Config?
How to use Firebase Authentication?
How to use Firebase Storage?
How to use Crashlytics?
How to use Firebase FCM OneSignal?
How to use Firebase Analytics?
How to use Firebase Dynamic Links?
How to use Firebase MLKit?
How to use Firebase Performance?
How to use Firebase Functions?
DISCRIMINATION: Firebase SDKs are developed by Google and they own every copyright to the Firebase "native" projects. However, we have used their "compiled" native SDKs to develop the ActionScript API to be used in Adobe Air mobile projects. Moreover, as far as the documentations, we have copied and when needed has modified the Google documents so it will fit the needs of Adobe Air community. If you wish to see the original documentations in Android/iOS, visit here. But if you are interested to do things in Adobe Air, then you are in the right place.