This guide provides the steps to configure Firebase in your project, enabling Firebase Authentication, Firestore, and other Firebase services as needed.
- Navigate to the
src
directory of your project. - Create a new folder named
dbconfig
.
This folder will store your Firebase configuration and any related settings.
- Inside the
dbconfig
folder, create a file namedfirebase.js
. - Add the following code to
firebase.js
:
const firebaseConfig = {
apiKey: "", // Add your Firebase API key here
authDomain: "", // Add your Firebase auth domain here
projectId: "", // Add your Firebase project ID here
storageBucket: "", // Add your Firebase storage bucket here
messagingSenderId: "", // Add your Firebase messaging sender ID here
appId: "" // Add your Firebase app ID here
};
export default firebaseConfig;
- Note: To find these credentials, go to the Firebase Console, select your project, and navigate to Project Settings.
-
Enable Firebase Authentication
- Go to the Firebase Console and select your project.
- In the left-hand menu, under Build, click Authentication.
- Click Get Started to enable authentication for your project.
- Set up your preferred authentication methods (e.g., email/password, Google, etc.).
-
Enable Firestore or Realtime Database
- In the Firebase Console, under Build, you will see options for Firestore Database or Realtime Database.
- Choose one based on your application's needs:
- Firestore Database: A scalable NoSQL cloud database for structured data.
- Realtime Database: A cloud-hosted NoSQL database that stores data in JSON format and synchronizes in real-time.
- Click Create Database and follow the on-screen instructions to configure database rules and permissions.
-
Conclusion
- Your Firebase configuration is now set up. You can integrate Firebase services into your project, initialize the Firebase app, and use services like authentication and database operations.
- Make sure to install Firebase in your project by running the following command:
npm install firebase
We appreciate your interest in contributing to zangetsu. Here's how you can get started:
-
Find Issues or Create your Own We appreciate you solving existing issues in the repository in the issues tab or to create new
-
Fork the Repository: Click the "Fork" button at the top of this repository to create a copy in your GitHub account.
-
Clone Your Fork: Clone your fork to your local machine with
git clone
.
git clone https://github.com/<your_github_username>/zangetsu.git
- Change the working directory:
cd zangetsu
- Add an upstream link to the main branch in your cloned repo:
git remote add upstream https://github.com/<your_github_username>/zangetsu.git
- Keep your cloned repo up to date by pulling from upstream (this will also avoid any merge conflicts while committing new changes):
git pull upstream main
- Create a New Branch: Make a new branch for your work with a descriptive name.
git checkout -b <branch-name>
-
Make Changes: Implement your desired feature or fix a bug.
-
Track and stage your changes:
git status
- Add all the required changes:
git add .
- Commit all the changes (Write commit message as "Small Message"):
git commit -m "<your-commit-message>"
- Push the changes for review:
git push origin <branch-name>
- Open a Pull Request: Create a pull request from your fork to this repository. Provide a concise title and description.
We'll review your contribution and collaborate to merge it into the project. Please adhere to our code of conduct and guidelines.
If you have questions or need assistance, feel free to open an issue.