Previously, in order to deploy to Firebase from
`scripts/docs.angularjs.org-firebase/`, we had to copy the
`firebase.json` file to the repository root and adjust the contained
paths accordingly.
By running the `firebase` CLI directly (instead of via `yarn`), we are
able to deploy from `docs.angularjs.org-firebase/` directly. This
simplifies the deployment (and local testing) process and paves the way
for also deploying from `code.angularjs.org-firebase/` in a subsequent
commit.
We have the `scripts/{code,docs}.angularjs.org-firebase/` directories,
which contain the necessary code and config for deploying built files to
the `code-angularjs-org` and `docs-angularjs-org` Firebase projects
respectively.
Previously, some of the files that needed to be deployed to Firebase (or
Google Cloud) were placed outside these directories (e.g. in
`deploy/{code,docs}/`).
Since these files are only used for deploying to Firebase/Google Cloud,
this commit changes the deployment process to instead copy the files
inside the directories. In a subsequent commit, this will allow
simplifying the deployment process, by running it from inside each
directory instead of having to copy the `firebase.json` files to the
repository root (and adjust the paths).
These are the destination directory changes:
| Before | After |
|--------------|---------------------------------------------|
| deploy/code/ | scripts/code.angularjs.org-firebase/deploy/ |
| deploy/docs/ | scripts/docs.angularjs.org-firebase/deploy/ |
This commit gets rid of all references to Travis and, belatedly, Jenkins.
Now all CI is done on CircleCI and releases are run locally.
The CI no longer updates the docs and code.angularjs.org for jobs that are
not on the `master` branch.
During releases, the docs and code should be uploaded manually.
Firebase is trying to execute our functions code locally in order to
parse the triggers. Install npm dependencies to avoid errors like:
```
Error: Error parsing triggers: Cannot find module 'firebase-functions'
```
Closes#16453
This commit restores serving the plain partials (content) when a docs
page is accessed with ?_escaped_fragment_=.
The Google Ajax Crawler accesses these urls when the page has
`<meta type="fragment" content="!">` is set.
During the migration to Firebase, this was lost, which resulted in Google
dropping the docs almost completely from the index.
We are using a Firebase cloud function to serve the partials. Since
we cannot access the static hosted files from the function, we have to
deploy them as part of the function directory instead, from which they
can be read.
Related to #16432
Related to #16417
Firebase projects should be in their own folder, because the firebase-tools
search for projects in the parent folder, which makes it more difficult to create
new projects.
George Kalpakas
Pete Bacon Darwin
Martin Staffa