- #NPM CONFIG SET REGISTRY BACK TO DEFAULT VERIFICATION#
- #NPM CONFIG SET REGISTRY BACK TO DEFAULT CODE#
triggers the Firebase messaging service worker.requests permission for receiving push notifications.generates unique token for the browser or gets already generated token.HTTPS connection (localhost for local development).Firebase configuration, can be found on Project settings → General → Your apps.Public Vapid key, can be found on Project settings → Cloud Messaging → Web Push certificates (used on the front-end).Server key for sending the push notifications (used on the back-end).Project ID, can be found on Project settings → General tab.
#NPM CONFIG SET REGISTRY BACK TO DEFAULT VERIFICATION#
Push notifications are a great alternative to email notifications, there is no need for a verification step, UX is improved and user engagement with the app is increased. Publish job contains commands for setting up the default registry, auth tokens, and running the publish script. The package version should be incremented in regards to previously published version. To avoid exposing the credentials in the codebase, the Github action configuration file should use repository secrets. For Github, generated personal access token should have repo and write:packages scopes. For Npm new access token can be generated on the Access Tokens page, Automation access token is the most suitable for CI/CD pipeline. In order to publish packages with Github actions, using an access token is required. In this article, both of the registries will use the scope. it is required for every published package at GPR, while it is optional to use it at the Npm package registry. The scope lets you group the packages (e.g. There are two main npm package registries, Npm and Github package registries (GPR), which are available at and respectively. github/workflows inside the package repository. The configuration file should be stored in.
#NPM CONFIG SET REGISTRY BACK TO DEFAULT CODE#
Github action is a CI/CD tool integrated within Github repositories that can run different kinds of jobs (building, testing, deployment) when code is pushed to specific branches. It can also be useful if you want to publish a package only into one of the mentioned registries. This blog post covers what you need to know in order to automate publishing an npm package to Npm and Github package registries.