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JSON in Environmental Variable on Netlify
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InHow to recover a dropped stash in Git?How to stop tracking and ignore changes to a file in Git?How do I clone into a non-empty directory?Read environment variables in Node.jsHow to change the remote a branch is tracking?How to access environment variable values?How do I delete an exported environment variable?Untrack files from git temporarilyBranch specific environment variables on NetlifyUploading local subfolder to deploy on Netlify?
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I am building an AWS Lambda function that uses ServiceAccountKey.json for Firebase authentication. When deploying to Netlify, I don't want to expose this data in the git repo. Is there a way I can save the whole JSON as an environmental variable?
git firebase deployment environment-variables netlify
asked Mar 8 at 8:26
Robert WolfRobert Wolf
442310
add a comment |
I am building an AWS Lambda function that uses ServiceAccountKey.json for Firebase authentication. When deploying to Netlify, I don't want to expose this data in the git repo. Is there a way I can save the whole JSON as an environmental variable?
git firebase deployment environment-variables netlify
asked Mar 8 at 8:26
Robert WolfRobert Wolf
442310
add a comment |
I am building an AWS Lambda function that uses ServiceAccountKey.json for Firebase authentication. When deploying to Netlify, I don't want to expose this data in the git repo. Is there a way I can save the whole JSON as an environmental variable?
git firebase deployment environment-variables netlify
asked Mar 8 at 8:26
Robert WolfRobert Wolf
442310
I am building an AWS Lambda function that uses ServiceAccountKey.json for Firebase authentication. When deploying to Netlify, I don't want to expose this data in the git repo. Is there a way I can save the whole JSON as an environmental variable?
git firebase deployment environment-variables netlify
git firebase deployment environment-variables netlify
asked Mar 8 at 8:26
Robert WolfRobert Wolf
442310
asked Mar 8 at 8:26
Robert WolfRobert Wolf
442310
edited Mar 8 at 9:37
Robert Wolf
asked Mar 8 at 8:26
Robert WolfRobert Wolf
442310
asked Mar 8 at 8:26
Robert WolfRobert Wolf
442310
asked Mar 8 at 8:26
Robert WolfRobert Wolf
442310
442310
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
If I'm not wrong, you can store the json in the env var as a simple string.
Otherwise have a look a jq which allows you to run to read a json from a file and directly store it in an env var.
Regards,
answered Mar 8 at 9:48
tagkillertagkiller
1815
add a comment |
disclaimer: I work for Netlify's Support team.
While the prior suggestion that JSON can be used as a string without carriage returns embedded might work, it can be a bit challenging to get an environment variable to contain quote characters, which all non-trivial JSON I've ever seen uses. Two different suggestions to do this differently:
- to create the string with a placeholder instead and during build replace the placeholders with quotes. I use the
@character in this example, so your "JSON" would look like{@type@: @service_account..., and then you could use something like this in your build:
echo -e "$JSON_VARIABLE//@/"" > file.json && do_your_normal_build
- you could also create a function (documentation here: https://www.netlify.com/docs/functions/) that returns it and that would even provide a reasonable Content-Type HTTP response header if needed.
answered Mar 8 at 20:43
foolfool
1,365817
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
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votes
If I'm not wrong, you can store the json in the env var as a simple string.
Otherwise have a look a jq which allows you to run to read a json from a file and directly store it in an env var.
Regards,
answered Mar 8 at 9:48
tagkillertagkiller
1815
add a comment |
If I'm not wrong, you can store the json in the env var as a simple string.
Otherwise have a look a jq which allows you to run to read a json from a file and directly store it in an env var.
Regards,
answered Mar 8 at 9:48
tagkillertagkiller
1815
add a comment |
If I'm not wrong, you can store the json in the env var as a simple string.
Otherwise have a look a jq which allows you to run to read a json from a file and directly store it in an env var.
Regards,
answered Mar 8 at 9:48
tagkillertagkiller
1815
If I'm not wrong, you can store the json in the env var as a simple string.
Otherwise have a look a jq which allows you to run to read a json from a file and directly store it in an env var.
Regards,
answered Mar 8 at 9:48
tagkillertagkiller
1815
answered Mar 8 at 9:48
tagkillertagkiller
1815
answered Mar 8 at 9:48
tagkillertagkiller
1815
answered Mar 8 at 9:48
tagkillertagkiller
1815
1815
add a comment |
add a comment |
disclaimer: I work for Netlify's Support team.
While the prior suggestion that JSON can be used as a string without carriage returns embedded might work, it can be a bit challenging to get an environment variable to contain quote characters, which all non-trivial JSON I've ever seen uses. Two different suggestions to do this differently:
- to create the string with a placeholder instead and during build replace the placeholders with quotes. I use the
@character in this example, so your "JSON" would look like{@type@: @service_account..., and then you could use something like this in your build:
echo -e "$JSON_VARIABLE//@/"" > file.json && do_your_normal_build
- you could also create a function (documentation here: https://www.netlify.com/docs/functions/) that returns it and that would even provide a reasonable Content-Type HTTP response header if needed.
answered Mar 8 at 20:43
foolfool
1,365817
add a comment |
disclaimer: I work for Netlify's Support team.
While the prior suggestion that JSON can be used as a string without carriage returns embedded might work, it can be a bit challenging to get an environment variable to contain quote characters, which all non-trivial JSON I've ever seen uses. Two different suggestions to do this differently:
- to create the string with a placeholder instead and during build replace the placeholders with quotes. I use the
@character in this example, so your "JSON" would look like{@type@: @service_account..., and then you could use something like this in your build:
echo -e "$JSON_VARIABLE//@/"" > file.json && do_your_normal_build
- you could also create a function (documentation here: https://www.netlify.com/docs/functions/) that returns it and that would even provide a reasonable Content-Type HTTP response header if needed.
answered Mar 8 at 20:43
foolfool
1,365817
add a comment |
disclaimer: I work for Netlify's Support team.
While the prior suggestion that JSON can be used as a string without carriage returns embedded might work, it can be a bit challenging to get an environment variable to contain quote characters, which all non-trivial JSON I've ever seen uses. Two different suggestions to do this differently:
- to create the string with a placeholder instead and during build replace the placeholders with quotes. I use the
@character in this example, so your "JSON" would look like{@type@: @service_account..., and then you could use something like this in your build:
echo -e "$JSON_VARIABLE//@/"" > file.json && do_your_normal_build
- you could also create a function (documentation here: https://www.netlify.com/docs/functions/) that returns it and that would even provide a reasonable Content-Type HTTP response header if needed.
answered Mar 8 at 20:43
foolfool
1,365817
disclaimer: I work for Netlify's Support team.
While the prior suggestion that JSON can be used as a string without carriage returns embedded might work, it can be a bit challenging to get an environment variable to contain quote characters, which all non-trivial JSON I've ever seen uses. Two different suggestions to do this differently:
- to create the string with a placeholder instead and during build replace the placeholders with quotes. I use the
@character in this example, so your "JSON" would look like{@type@: @service_account..., and then you could use something like this in your build:
echo -e "$JSON_VARIABLE//@/"" > file.json && do_your_normal_build
- you could also create a function (documentation here: https://www.netlify.com/docs/functions/) that returns it and that would even provide a reasonable Content-Type HTTP response header if needed.
answered Mar 8 at 20:43
foolfool
1,365817
answered Mar 8 at 20:43
foolfool
1,365817
answered Mar 8 at 20:43
foolfool
1,365817
answered Mar 8 at 20:43
foolfool
1,365817
1,365817
add a comment |
add a comment |
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