The Firebase Android SDKs for Authentication, Cloud Storage, In-App Messaging, ML Kit for Firebase, and Remote Config have been updated. Also, the Firebase App Distribution Gradle plugin (v1.0.0) is n...
Features
- New web apps in new projects created after this release automatically have a web stream created for them, so long as the user opts into Google Analytics in the onboarding flow. Existing projects need to upgrade to the full Google Analytics experience before they can have data streams for both their existing web apps as well as any new web apps that they create inside that project.
- To install this SDK, see Add Firebase to your JavaScript Project.
- The Firebase JavaScript SDK (v7.0.0) is now available. This release introduces support for Remote Config and Analytics, and includes significant updates to FCM. Review the detailed release notes to ensure your app functions as expected.
- The Firebase SDK for Unity (v6.6.0) includes bug fixes for Authentication and Realtime Database. To install this SDK, see Add Firebase to your Unity Project.
- You can associate web apps with streams either in the Firebase console or by using the Firebase Management REST API.
- Cloud Firestore introduces monitoring for active connections and snapshot listeners to the Firestore usage dashboard in the Firebase console.
- For more details, check out the latest Android Release Notes. To get started with Firebase in Android, see Add Firebase to your Android Project.
- The next version of Firebase Predictions is available in beta. This new version provides greater targeting granularity—for example, "the 10% of users most likely to spend"—and other improvements.
- Web apps can now have Analytics data streams created for them. This data will then be included in the project’s dashboard as well as throughout the Analytics console.
- Firebase IAM now supports new predefined roles, Firebase product-level roles, which offer even more granular access control for Firebase products. Assign these roles using the GCP console.
- FCM introduces the targeting of web apps for messages sent from the Notifications composer. You can now target web notification messages by browser type and version as well as operating system. You can also target messages by audiences that now include users on web. See Send messages with the Firebase Console.
- The Firebase Bill of Materials (BoM) has been updated to v22.3.0. Learn how to add SDKs to your app using the Firebase BoM, in the Android getting started guide.
- Test Lab introduces test sharding to help you finish running your tests quicker. Test sharding lets you distribute a set of tests into shards, then run them in parallel across multiple devices. Learn more in Speed up tests with sharding.
- The Firebase Android SDKs for Authentication, Cloud Storage, In-App Messaging, ML Kit for Firebase, and Remote Config have been updated. Also, the Firebase App Distribution Gradle plugin (v1.0.0) is now available.
- The new version is the default for both new and existing projects. However, you can continue using the earlier version by clicking your app name on the Predictions dashboard, then selecting Predictions instead of Predictions beta.
- The Firebase SDK for C++ (v6.6.0) includes bug fixes for Authentication, Realtime Database and Remote Config. To install this SDK, see Add Firebase to your C++ Project.
The Firebase Android SDKs for Authentication, Cloud Storage, In-App Messaging, ML Kit for Firebase, and Remote Config have been updated. Also, the Firebase App Distribution Gradle plugin (v1.0.0) is now available.