I have deployed source code via gcloud command line with no issue. However, I am currently away from my desktop and see a critical change to my app.yaml file that I would like to make.
Is this possible to do via my Google Cloud account?
You can use the App Engine Admin API to patch the specific version of your service and update the instance type since your app is using App Engine Standard. You can use the "Try this API" feature to update it right from your browser.
Related
I am new to Google Cloud. So far I have just got some experience in using WHM/Cpanel. Is there a similar app that I can install on App Engine to fully control it without using any commands?
Depending on what you're trying to do, most of the common App Engine operations can be controlled from the Google Cloud Console. Here is a screen shot of the console:
For example, looking at Google's documentation on Controlling Access with Firewalls, you can see in the "Creating firewall rules" section that Google gives instructions for doing this in the console (as well as via the command line with gcloud, or programmatically via APIS).
Our App - NoCommandLine - is a GUI for managing Google App Engine. With the App, you click buttons/icons instead of typing commands at the command line to create, run and deploy your Apps. We also offer a functionality to download your App from GAE (more on that here)
My team and I are working on the Trendy Lights Tutorial.
We have set up all the files and also have converted the .p12 key to .pem key but failed to run the app on the Google Cloud Platform and constantly got the error message saying:
You do not have permission to access project [...] and service
"cloudbuilt.googleapis.com" is not for consumer..."
We have already whitelisted our service account for the use of Earth Engine. Does anyone know what the problem might be?
Thank you so much!
I see that you are attempting to deploy your application to the App Engine Flexible Environment.
The Flexible environment differs from the Standard environment in that it gives you more control over the individual instances that are running your deployed application. It does this by hosting your application within Docker on Compute Engine virtual machines.
Therefore, you will need to enable the Compute Engine API for your project so that the GCloud tool can start new Compute Engine virtual machines when you deploy your application.
Note: Since the Flexible environment uses Compute Engine resources, you will also need to enable billing for your project.
If after performing the above you still experience the 'cloudbuild.googleapis.com' error, I ask that you run gcloud components update, then ensure that the value of account seen in the output of the command gcloud info has Owner or Editor permissions in your project.
If it still persists after all of the above, you should then open a Public Issue Tracker to inform our backend team of the issue.
Having a tough time getting the Default Application Credentials to load in the dataflow SDK when running locally in a java app engine project developing on OS X. Runs fine when deployed.
According to this the dev app server doesn't support them, and you're meant to use the gcloud command line tool's command: gcloud preview app run - but according to the official Google Group for the SDK here that command was deprecated in Jan 2016.
So I seem to be stuck between a rock and a hard place... Does anyone know how to get the Application Default Credentials to work locally with an App Engine app?
I'm trying to use the Dataflow API and it just throws up when it starts making use of the cloud storage api which is the first thing the Pipeline does because it can't seem to load the correct credentials from the environment variables ( that are definitely set on the ENV and in the appengine-web.xml <env-variables> element ) or from the ~/.config/cloud/default_application_credentials.json file.
Cheers!
Can you try running the following command and see if it solves it?
gcloud auth application-default login
This is fully supported (but poorly documented) within the dev appserver. There is a very well answered question that gives you step by step instructions here: Unable to access BigQuery from local App Engine development server
I have been trying to find a solution to accessing a datastore in one project from a different google app engine project. I went through the tutorial on accessing a datastore from a different project's compute engine, however, this is not what I am looking for. What is required here is accessing a datastore on one project from a different app engine project. Has anyone done this successfully? Any ideas?
Cheers
As #Patrice says, this is possible by using the Remote API for Java (or for Python), which lets you access different App Engine services from any other application, as stated in the documentation.
For a more specific information on how to access the Datastore remotely with the Remote API, please take a look at this article from the documentation that explains step by step all the procedure.
Please, take into account that if your Google account is configured to use 2-Step Verification, you will need an App Password that authorizes the app to access your account resources.
there is actually an API that lets you make calls to App Engine services from anywhere, even from another App, as long as the credentials are ok, it's called the "remote API"
I am getting very confused with the whole cloud console api console thing.
I just created a new Cloud Console project in order to setup some GCE instances. It seems to have auto-created an App Engine app. That is fine, but when I go to enable billing, it tells me that it cannot enable billing for app engine apps and that I need to do that in App Engine Console.
Earlier this week, I tried to setup a project to include both an existing App Engine app and Compute Engine. I was asked to got through the request access process like before GCE was available.
I created a project in the Cloud Console by starting in the App Engine console and choosing Cloud Integration. I said there was an error creating the project, but it seems like it created it. However, when I go to that project in Cloud Console, there is no option to even add Compute Engine.
Two questions:
(1) Is there something outlining the differences between Cloud Console and API Console and when it is most appropriate to use one over the other?
(2) How do I get a project (in either one I suppose) that includes an existing App Engine app and Compute Engine resources that I want to create in this project?
Thanks for your help.
-- Jay
Cloud Console is essentially a planned replacement for the API console,
however it may not have all functionality yet
Try going to appengine admin console application settings, and at the bottom of
the page cloud integration. Click on create project. Once it succeeds go to the cloud
console and enable billing for Compute Engine