FirebaseApp
The entry point of Firebase SDKs, mirroring com.google.firebase.FirebaseApp from the Firebase Android SDK.
The members taking or returning an Android Context (initializeApp, getApps and getApplicationContext) can only be called from Android code: from common code they fail to compile with a message naming the replacement (Firebase.initialize(context) and Firebase.getApps(context)).
The entry point of Firebase SDKs, mirroring com.google.firebase.FirebaseApp from the Firebase Android SDK.
The members taking or returning an Android Context (initializeApp, getApps and getApplicationContext) can only be called from Android code: from common code they fail to compile with a message naming the replacement (Firebase.initialize(context) and Firebase.getApps(context)).
Types
Properties
The underlying Firebase JS SDK object.
The underlying Firebase JS SDK object.
The options this app was configured with.
The options this app was configured with.
The options this app was configured with.
The options this app was configured with.
The options this app was configured with.
Functions
Deletes this app and frees its resources. A no-op if the app was already deleted.
Deletes this app and frees its resources. A no-op if the app was already deleted.
Deletes this app and frees its resources. A no-op if the app was already deleted.
Deletes this app and frees its resources. A no-op if the app was already deleted.
Deletes this app and frees its resources. A no-op if the app was already deleted.
Android only: the application context this app was initialized with.
Android only: the application context this app was initialized with.
Android only: the application context this app was initialized with.
Android only: the application context this app was initialized with.
Android only: the application context this app was initialized with.
On Android, lets the SDK release resources while the app is in the background and reacquire them when it returns to the foreground. The other platforms have no equivalent, so this is a no-op there.
No-op: automatic resource management is an Android-only behaviour.
On Android, lets the SDK release resources while the app is in the background and reacquire them when it returns to the foreground. The other platforms have no equivalent, so this is a no-op there.
No-op: automatic resource management is an Android-only behaviour.
No-op: automatic resource management is an Android-only behaviour.