What is this?
A rundown of the commands you'll need to use Firebase in a Flutter project.
Environment
- Apple Silicon M1 MacBook Air
- macOS
- firebase cli version 13.23.0
- Flutter version 3.24.4
Steps
1. Create a project
Head over to the Firebase console and create a project.
https://console.firebase.google.com
2. Set up the Firebase CLI
This varies depending on your environment, so follow the official guide for your setup.
3. Initial CLI steps
firebase loginThis command opens your browser, where you'll pick a Google account and confirm the requested permissions.
firebase projects:listTry running the command above to double-check that you're logged in.
You should see the project name and project ID you created in step 1. Copy the Project ID, since you'll need it later.
4. Configure Flutter
First, move into your Flutter project's directory.
cd あなたのFlutterプロジェクトのディレクトリNext, run the following command to add the package.
flutter pub add firebase_coreThen run this command.
dart pub global activate flutterfire_cliAfter running this, you'll need to add it to your PATH.
If you're on an Apple Silicon Mac, your terminal is probably running zsh, so run the command below.
echo 'export PATH="$PATH:$HOME/.pub-cache/bin"' >> ~/.zshrcOnce that's done, run the following command to load the zsh settings you just saved into your terminal.
source ~/.zshrcFinally, run the command below. Replace [the ID you copied earlier] with your own ID.
flutterfire configure --project=さっきコピーしたIDWhen you run it, you'll see
✔ Which platforms should your configuration support
This is asking which platforms you want to use.
Press space to uncheck a platform.
If you want to use all of them, just press Enter to move on.
Next you'll see
? Which Android application id (or package name) do you want to use for this configuration, e.g. ‘com.example.app’?
This is asking for your Android build ID. Something like com.yourname.appname works fine.
That's it — Firebase is now ready to use in Flutter.
Nice work!