google-native.cloudfunctions/v1.Function

The amount of memory in MB available for a function. Defaults to 256MB.

Build environment variables that shall be available during build time.

Name of the Cloud Build Custom Worker Pool that should be used to build the function. The format of this field is projects/{project}/locations/{region}/workerPools/{workerPool} where {project} and {region} are the project id and region respectively where the worker pool is defined and {workerPool} is the short name of the worker pool. If the project id is not the same as the function, then the Cloud Functions Service Agent (service-@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) must be granted the role Cloud Build Custom Workers Builder (roles/cloudbuild.customworkers.builder) in the project.

User-provided description of a function.

Docker Registry to use for this deployment. If docker_repository field is specified, this field will be automatically set as ARTIFACT_REGISTRY. If unspecified, it currently defaults to CONTAINER_REGISTRY. This field may be overridden by the backend for eligible deployments.

User managed repository created in Artifact Registry optionally with a customer managed encryption key. If specified, deployments will use Artifact Registry. If unspecified and the deployment is eligible to use Artifact Registry, GCF will create and use a repository named 'gcf-artifacts' for every deployed region. This is the repository to which the function docker image will be pushed after it is built by Cloud Build. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/repositories/{repository}. Cross-project repositories are not supported. Cross-location repositories are not supported. Repository format must be 'DOCKER'.

The name of the function (as defined in source code) that will be executed. Defaults to the resource name suffix, if not specified. For backward compatibility, if function with given name is not found, then the system will try to use function named "function". For Node.js this is name of a function exported by the module specified in source_location.

Environment variables that shall be available during function execution.

A source that fires events in response to a condition in another service.

An HTTPS endpoint type of source that can be triggered via URL.

The ingress settings for the function, controlling what traffic can reach it.

Resource name of a KMS crypto key (managed by the user) used to encrypt/decrypt function resources. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/keyRings/{key_ring}/cryptoKeys/{crypto_key}. If specified, you must also provide an artifact registry repository using the docker_repository field that was created with the same KMS crypto key. The following service accounts need to be granted the role 'Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter (roles/cloudkms.cryptoKeyEncrypterDecrypter)' on the Key/KeyRing/Project/Organization (least access preferred). 1. Google Cloud Functions service account (service-{project_number}@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's image. 2. Google Storage service account (service-{project_number}@gs-project-accounts.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's source code. If this service account does not exist, deploying a function without a KMS key or retrieving the service agent name provisions it. For more information, see https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/projects#service-agents and https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/getting-service-agent#gsutil. Google Cloud Functions delegates access to service agents to protect function resources in internal projects that are not accessible by the end user.

Labels associated with this Cloud Function.

The limit on the maximum number of function instances that may coexist at a given time. In some cases, such as rapid traffic surges, Cloud Functions may, for a short period of time, create more instances than the specified max instances limit. If your function cannot tolerate this temporary behavior, you may want to factor in a safety margin and set a lower max instances value than your function can tolerate. See the Max Instances Guide for more details.

A lower bound for the number function instances that may coexist at a given time.

A user-defined name of the function. Function names must be unique globally and match pattern projects/*/locations/*/functions/*

The VPC Network that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network resource. If the short network name is used, the network must belong to the same project. Otherwise, it must belong to a project within the same organization. The format of this field is either projects/{project}/global/networks/{network} or {network}, where {project} is a project id where the network is defined, and {network} is the short name of the network. This field is mutually exclusive with vpc_connector and will be replaced by it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The runtime in which to run the function. Required when deploying a new function, optional when updating an existing function. For a complete list of possible choices, see the gcloud command reference.

Secret environment variables configuration.

Secret volumes configuration.

The email of the function's service account. If empty, defaults to {project_id}@appspot.gserviceaccount.com.

The Google Cloud Storage URL, starting with gs://, pointing to the zip archive which contains the function.

Beta Feature The source repository where a function is hosted.

Input only. An identifier for Firebase function sources. Disclaimer: This field is only supported for Firebase function deployments.

The Google Cloud Storage signed URL used for source uploading, generated by calling [google.cloud.functions.v1.GenerateUploadUrl]. The signature is validated on write methods (Create, Update) The signature is stripped from the Function object on read methods (Get, List)

The function execution timeout. Execution is considered failed and can be terminated if the function is not completed at the end of the timeout period. Defaults to 60 seconds.

The VPC Network Connector that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network connector resource. The format of this field is projects/*/locations/*/connectors/* This field is mutually exclusive with network field and will eventually replace it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The egress settings for the connector, controlling what traffic is diverted through it.

The amount of memory in MB available for a function. Defaults to 256MB.

Build environment variables that shall be available during build time.

Name of the Cloud Build Custom Worker Pool that should be used to build the function. The format of this field is projects/{project}/locations/{region}/workerPools/{workerPool} where {project} and {region} are the project id and region respectively where the worker pool is defined and {workerPool} is the short name of the worker pool. If the project id is not the same as the function, then the Cloud Functions Service Agent (service-@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) must be granted the role Cloud Build Custom Workers Builder (roles/cloudbuild.customworkers.builder) in the project.

User-provided description of a function.

Docker Registry to use for this deployment. If docker_repository field is specified, this field will be automatically set as ARTIFACT_REGISTRY. If unspecified, it currently defaults to CONTAINER_REGISTRY. This field may be overridden by the backend for eligible deployments.

User managed repository created in Artifact Registry optionally with a customer managed encryption key. If specified, deployments will use Artifact Registry. If unspecified and the deployment is eligible to use Artifact Registry, GCF will create and use a repository named 'gcf-artifacts' for every deployed region. This is the repository to which the function docker image will be pushed after it is built by Cloud Build. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/repositories/{repository}. Cross-project repositories are not supported. Cross-location repositories are not supported. Repository format must be 'DOCKER'.

The name of the function (as defined in source code) that will be executed. Defaults to the resource name suffix, if not specified. For backward compatibility, if function with given name is not found, then the system will try to use function named "function". For Node.js this is name of a function exported by the module specified in source_location.

Environment variables that shall be available during function execution.

A source that fires events in response to a condition in another service.

An HTTPS endpoint type of source that can be triggered via URL.

The ingress settings for the function, controlling what traffic can reach it.

Resource name of a KMS crypto key (managed by the user) used to encrypt/decrypt function resources. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/keyRings/{key_ring}/cryptoKeys/{crypto_key}. If specified, you must also provide an artifact registry repository using the docker_repository field that was created with the same KMS crypto key. The following service accounts need to be granted the role 'Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter (roles/cloudkms.cryptoKeyEncrypterDecrypter)' on the Key/KeyRing/Project/Organization (least access preferred). 1. Google Cloud Functions service account (service-{project_number}@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's image. 2. Google Storage service account (service-{project_number}@gs-project-accounts.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's source code. If this service account does not exist, deploying a function without a KMS key or retrieving the service agent name provisions it. For more information, see https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/projects#service-agents and https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/getting-service-agent#gsutil. Google Cloud Functions delegates access to service agents to protect function resources in internal projects that are not accessible by the end user.

Labels associated with this Cloud Function.

The limit on the maximum number of function instances that may coexist at a given time. In some cases, such as rapid traffic surges, Cloud Functions may, for a short period of time, create more instances than the specified max instances limit. If your function cannot tolerate this temporary behavior, you may want to factor in a safety margin and set a lower max instances value than your function can tolerate. See the Max Instances Guide for more details.

A lower bound for the number function instances that may coexist at a given time.

A user-defined name of the function. Function names must be unique globally and match pattern projects/*/locations/*/functions/*

The VPC Network that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network resource. If the short network name is used, the network must belong to the same project. Otherwise, it must belong to a project within the same organization. The format of this field is either projects/{project}/global/networks/{network} or {network}, where {project} is a project id where the network is defined, and {network} is the short name of the network. This field is mutually exclusive with vpc_connector and will be replaced by it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The runtime in which to run the function. Required when deploying a new function, optional when updating an existing function. For a complete list of possible choices, see the gcloud command reference.

Secret environment variables configuration.

Secret volumes configuration.

The email of the function's service account. If empty, defaults to {project_id}@appspot.gserviceaccount.com.

The Google Cloud Storage URL, starting with gs://, pointing to the zip archive which contains the function.

Beta Feature The source repository where a function is hosted.

Input only. An identifier for Firebase function sources. Disclaimer: This field is only supported for Firebase function deployments.

The Google Cloud Storage signed URL used for source uploading, generated by calling [google.cloud.functions.v1.GenerateUploadUrl]. The signature is validated on write methods (Create, Update) The signature is stripped from the Function object on read methods (Get, List)

The function execution timeout. Execution is considered failed and can be terminated if the function is not completed at the end of the timeout period. Defaults to 60 seconds.

The VPC Network Connector that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network connector resource. The format of this field is projects/*/locations/*/connectors/* This field is mutually exclusive with network field and will eventually replace it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The egress settings for the connector, controlling what traffic is diverted through it.

The amount of memory in MB available for a function. Defaults to 256MB.

Build environment variables that shall be available during build time.

Name of the Cloud Build Custom Worker Pool that should be used to build the function. The format of this field is projects/{project}/locations/{region}/workerPools/{workerPool} where {project} and {region} are the project id and region respectively where the worker pool is defined and {workerPool} is the short name of the worker pool. If the project id is not the same as the function, then the Cloud Functions Service Agent (service-@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) must be granted the role Cloud Build Custom Workers Builder (roles/cloudbuild.customworkers.builder) in the project.

User-provided description of a function.

Docker Registry to use for this deployment. If docker_repository field is specified, this field will be automatically set as ARTIFACT_REGISTRY. If unspecified, it currently defaults to CONTAINER_REGISTRY. This field may be overridden by the backend for eligible deployments.

User managed repository created in Artifact Registry optionally with a customer managed encryption key. If specified, deployments will use Artifact Registry. If unspecified and the deployment is eligible to use Artifact Registry, GCF will create and use a repository named 'gcf-artifacts' for every deployed region. This is the repository to which the function docker image will be pushed after it is built by Cloud Build. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/repositories/{repository}. Cross-project repositories are not supported. Cross-location repositories are not supported. Repository format must be 'DOCKER'.

The name of the function (as defined in source code) that will be executed. Defaults to the resource name suffix, if not specified. For backward compatibility, if function with given name is not found, then the system will try to use function named "function". For Node.js this is name of a function exported by the module specified in source_location.

Environment variables that shall be available during function execution.

A source that fires events in response to a condition in another service.

An HTTPS endpoint type of source that can be triggered via URL.

The ingress settings for the function, controlling what traffic can reach it.

Resource name of a KMS crypto key (managed by the user) used to encrypt/decrypt function resources. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/keyRings/{key_ring}/cryptoKeys/{crypto_key}. If specified, you must also provide an artifact registry repository using the docker_repository field that was created with the same KMS crypto key. The following service accounts need to be granted the role 'Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter (roles/cloudkms.cryptoKeyEncrypterDecrypter)' on the Key/KeyRing/Project/Organization (least access preferred). 1. Google Cloud Functions service account (service-{project_number}@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's image. 2. Google Storage service account (service-{project_number}@gs-project-accounts.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's source code. If this service account does not exist, deploying a function without a KMS key or retrieving the service agent name provisions it. For more information, see https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/projects#service-agents and https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/getting-service-agent#gsutil. Google Cloud Functions delegates access to service agents to protect function resources in internal projects that are not accessible by the end user.

Labels associated with this Cloud Function.

The limit on the maximum number of function instances that may coexist at a given time. In some cases, such as rapid traffic surges, Cloud Functions may, for a short period of time, create more instances than the specified max instances limit. If your function cannot tolerate this temporary behavior, you may want to factor in a safety margin and set a lower max instances value than your function can tolerate. See the Max Instances Guide for more details.

A lower bound for the number function instances that may coexist at a given time.

A user-defined name of the function. Function names must be unique globally and match pattern projects/*/locations/*/functions/*

The VPC Network that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network resource. If the short network name is used, the network must belong to the same project. Otherwise, it must belong to a project within the same organization. The format of this field is either projects/{project}/global/networks/{network} or {network}, where {project} is a project id where the network is defined, and {network} is the short name of the network. This field is mutually exclusive with vpc_connector and will be replaced by it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The runtime in which to run the function. Required when deploying a new function, optional when updating an existing function. For a complete list of possible choices, see the gcloud command reference.

Secret environment variables configuration.

Secret volumes configuration.

The email of the function's service account. If empty, defaults to {project_id}@appspot.gserviceaccount.com.

The Google Cloud Storage URL, starting with gs://, pointing to the zip archive which contains the function.

Beta Feature The source repository where a function is hosted.

Input only. An identifier for Firebase function sources. Disclaimer: This field is only supported for Firebase function deployments.

The Google Cloud Storage signed URL used for source uploading, generated by calling [google.cloud.functions.v1.GenerateUploadUrl]. The signature is validated on write methods (Create, Update) The signature is stripped from the Function object on read methods (Get, List)

The function execution timeout. Execution is considered failed and can be terminated if the function is not completed at the end of the timeout period. Defaults to 60 seconds.

The VPC Network Connector that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network connector resource. The format of this field is projects/*/locations/*/connectors/* This field is mutually exclusive with network field and will eventually replace it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The egress settings for the connector, controlling what traffic is diverted through it.

The amount of memory in MB available for a function. Defaults to 256MB.

Build environment variables that shall be available during build time.

Name of the Cloud Build Custom Worker Pool that should be used to build the function. The format of this field is projects/{project}/locations/{region}/workerPools/{workerPool} where {project} and {region} are the project id and region respectively where the worker pool is defined and {workerPool} is the short name of the worker pool. If the project id is not the same as the function, then the Cloud Functions Service Agent (service-@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) must be granted the role Cloud Build Custom Workers Builder (roles/cloudbuild.customworkers.builder) in the project.

User-provided description of a function.

Docker Registry to use for this deployment. If docker_repository field is specified, this field will be automatically set as ARTIFACT_REGISTRY. If unspecified, it currently defaults to CONTAINER_REGISTRY. This field may be overridden by the backend for eligible deployments.

User managed repository created in Artifact Registry optionally with a customer managed encryption key. If specified, deployments will use Artifact Registry. If unspecified and the deployment is eligible to use Artifact Registry, GCF will create and use a repository named 'gcf-artifacts' for every deployed region. This is the repository to which the function docker image will be pushed after it is built by Cloud Build. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/repositories/{repository}. Cross-project repositories are not supported. Cross-location repositories are not supported. Repository format must be 'DOCKER'.

The name of the function (as defined in source code) that will be executed. Defaults to the resource name suffix, if not specified. For backward compatibility, if function with given name is not found, then the system will try to use function named "function". For Node.js this is name of a function exported by the module specified in source_location.

Environment variables that shall be available during function execution.

A source that fires events in response to a condition in another service.

An HTTPS endpoint type of source that can be triggered via URL.

The ingress settings for the function, controlling what traffic can reach it.

Resource name of a KMS crypto key (managed by the user) used to encrypt/decrypt function resources. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/keyRings/{key_ring}/cryptoKeys/{crypto_key}. If specified, you must also provide an artifact registry repository using the docker_repository field that was created with the same KMS crypto key. The following service accounts need to be granted the role 'Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter (roles/cloudkms.cryptoKeyEncrypterDecrypter)' on the Key/KeyRing/Project/Organization (least access preferred). 1. Google Cloud Functions service account (service-{project_number}@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's image. 2. Google Storage service account (service-{project_number}@gs-project-accounts.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's source code. If this service account does not exist, deploying a function without a KMS key or retrieving the service agent name provisions it. For more information, see https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/projects#service-agents and https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/getting-service-agent#gsutil. Google Cloud Functions delegates access to service agents to protect function resources in internal projects that are not accessible by the end user.

Labels associated with this Cloud Function.

The limit on the maximum number of function instances that may coexist at a given time. In some cases, such as rapid traffic surges, Cloud Functions may, for a short period of time, create more instances than the specified max instances limit. If your function cannot tolerate this temporary behavior, you may want to factor in a safety margin and set a lower max instances value than your function can tolerate. See the Max Instances Guide for more details.

A lower bound for the number function instances that may coexist at a given time.

A user-defined name of the function. Function names must be unique globally and match pattern projects/*/locations/*/functions/*

The VPC Network that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network resource. If the short network name is used, the network must belong to the same project. Otherwise, it must belong to a project within the same organization. The format of this field is either projects/{project}/global/networks/{network} or {network}, where {project} is a project id where the network is defined, and {network} is the short name of the network. This field is mutually exclusive with vpc_connector and will be replaced by it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The runtime in which to run the function. Required when deploying a new function, optional when updating an existing function. For a complete list of possible choices, see the gcloud command reference.

Secret environment variables configuration.

Secret volumes configuration.

The email of the function's service account. If empty, defaults to {project_id}@appspot.gserviceaccount.com.

The Google Cloud Storage URL, starting with gs://, pointing to the zip archive which contains the function.

Beta Feature The source repository where a function is hosted.

Input only. An identifier for Firebase function sources. Disclaimer: This field is only supported for Firebase function deployments.

The Google Cloud Storage signed URL used for source uploading, generated by calling [google.cloud.functions.v1.GenerateUploadUrl]. The signature is validated on write methods (Create, Update) The signature is stripped from the Function object on read methods (Get, List)

The function execution timeout. Execution is considered failed and can be terminated if the function is not completed at the end of the timeout period. Defaults to 60 seconds.

The VPC Network Connector that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network connector resource. The format of this field is projects/*/locations/*/connectors/* This field is mutually exclusive with network field and will eventually replace it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The egress settings for the connector, controlling what traffic is diverted through it.

The amount of memory in MB available for a function. Defaults to 256MB.

Build environment variables that shall be available during build time.

Name of the Cloud Build Custom Worker Pool that should be used to build the function. The format of this field is projects/{project}/locations/{region}/workerPools/{workerPool} where {project} and {region} are the project id and region respectively where the worker pool is defined and {workerPool} is the short name of the worker pool. If the project id is not the same as the function, then the Cloud Functions Service Agent (service-@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) must be granted the role Cloud Build Custom Workers Builder (roles/cloudbuild.customworkers.builder) in the project.

User-provided description of a function.

Docker Registry to use for this deployment. If docker_repository field is specified, this field will be automatically set as ARTIFACT_REGISTRY. If unspecified, it currently defaults to CONTAINER_REGISTRY. This field may be overridden by the backend for eligible deployments.

User managed repository created in Artifact Registry optionally with a customer managed encryption key. If specified, deployments will use Artifact Registry. If unspecified and the deployment is eligible to use Artifact Registry, GCF will create and use a repository named 'gcf-artifacts' for every deployed region. This is the repository to which the function docker image will be pushed after it is built by Cloud Build. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/repositories/{repository}. Cross-project repositories are not supported. Cross-location repositories are not supported. Repository format must be 'DOCKER'.

The name of the function (as defined in source code) that will be executed. Defaults to the resource name suffix, if not specified. For backward compatibility, if function with given name is not found, then the system will try to use function named "function". For Node.js this is name of a function exported by the module specified in source_location.

Environment variables that shall be available during function execution.

A source that fires events in response to a condition in another service.

An HTTPS endpoint type of source that can be triggered via URL.

The ingress settings for the function, controlling what traffic can reach it.

Resource name of a KMS crypto key (managed by the user) used to encrypt/decrypt function resources. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/keyRings/{key_ring}/cryptoKeys/{crypto_key}. If specified, you must also provide an artifact registry repository using the docker_repository field that was created with the same KMS crypto key. The following service accounts need to be granted the role 'Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter (roles/cloudkms.cryptoKeyEncrypterDecrypter)' on the Key/KeyRing/Project/Organization (least access preferred). 1. Google Cloud Functions service account (service-{project_number}@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's image. 2. Google Storage service account (service-{project_number}@gs-project-accounts.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's source code. If this service account does not exist, deploying a function without a KMS key or retrieving the service agent name provisions it. For more information, see https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/projects#service-agents and https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/getting-service-agent#gsutil. Google Cloud Functions delegates access to service agents to protect function resources in internal projects that are not accessible by the end user.

Labels associated with this Cloud Function.

The limit on the maximum number of function instances that may coexist at a given time. In some cases, such as rapid traffic surges, Cloud Functions may, for a short period of time, create more instances than the specified max instances limit. If your function cannot tolerate this temporary behavior, you may want to factor in a safety margin and set a lower max instances value than your function can tolerate. See the Max Instances Guide for more details.

A lower bound for the number function instances that may coexist at a given time.

A user-defined name of the function. Function names must be unique globally and match pattern projects/*/locations/*/functions/*

The VPC Network that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network resource. If the short network name is used, the network must belong to the same project. Otherwise, it must belong to a project within the same organization. The format of this field is either projects/{project}/global/networks/{network} or {network}, where {project} is a project id where the network is defined, and {network} is the short name of the network. This field is mutually exclusive with vpc_connector and will be replaced by it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The runtime in which to run the function. Required when deploying a new function, optional when updating an existing function. For a complete list of possible choices, see the gcloud command reference.

Secret environment variables configuration.

Secret volumes configuration.

The email of the function's service account. If empty, defaults to {project_id}@appspot.gserviceaccount.com.

The Google Cloud Storage URL, starting with gs://, pointing to the zip archive which contains the function.

Beta Feature The source repository where a function is hosted.

Input only. An identifier for Firebase function sources. Disclaimer: This field is only supported for Firebase function deployments.

The Google Cloud Storage signed URL used for source uploading, generated by calling [google.cloud.functions.v1.GenerateUploadUrl]. The signature is validated on write methods (Create, Update) The signature is stripped from the Function object on read methods (Get, List)

The function execution timeout. Execution is considered failed and can be terminated if the function is not completed at the end of the timeout period. Defaults to 60 seconds.

The VPC Network Connector that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network connector resource. The format of this field is projects/*/locations/*/connectors/* This field is mutually exclusive with network field and will eventually replace it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The egress settings for the connector, controlling what traffic is diverted through it.

The amount of memory in MB available for a function. Defaults to 256MB.

Build environment variables that shall be available during build time.

Name of the Cloud Build Custom Worker Pool that should be used to build the function. The format of this field is projects/{project}/locations/{region}/workerPools/{workerPool} where {project} and {region} are the project id and region respectively where the worker pool is defined and {workerPool} is the short name of the worker pool. If the project id is not the same as the function, then the Cloud Functions Service Agent (service-@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) must be granted the role Cloud Build Custom Workers Builder (roles/cloudbuild.customworkers.builder) in the project.

User-provided description of a function.

Docker Registry to use for this deployment. If docker_repository field is specified, this field will be automatically set as ARTIFACT_REGISTRY. If unspecified, it currently defaults to CONTAINER_REGISTRY. This field may be overridden by the backend for eligible deployments.

User managed repository created in Artifact Registry optionally with a customer managed encryption key. If specified, deployments will use Artifact Registry. If unspecified and the deployment is eligible to use Artifact Registry, GCF will create and use a repository named 'gcf-artifacts' for every deployed region. This is the repository to which the function docker image will be pushed after it is built by Cloud Build. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/repositories/{repository}. Cross-project repositories are not supported. Cross-location repositories are not supported. Repository format must be 'DOCKER'.

The name of the function (as defined in source code) that will be executed. Defaults to the resource name suffix, if not specified. For backward compatibility, if function with given name is not found, then the system will try to use function named "function". For Node.js this is name of a function exported by the module specified in source_location.

Environment variables that shall be available during function execution.

A source that fires events in response to a condition in another service.

An HTTPS endpoint type of source that can be triggered via URL.

The ingress settings for the function, controlling what traffic can reach it.

Resource name of a KMS crypto key (managed by the user) used to encrypt/decrypt function resources. It must match the pattern projects/{project}/locations/{location}/keyRings/{key_ring}/cryptoKeys/{crypto_key}. If specified, you must also provide an artifact registry repository using the docker_repository field that was created with the same KMS crypto key. The following service accounts need to be granted the role 'Cloud KMS CryptoKey Encrypter/Decrypter (roles/cloudkms.cryptoKeyEncrypterDecrypter)' on the Key/KeyRing/Project/Organization (least access preferred). 1. Google Cloud Functions service account (service-{project_number}@gcf-admin-robot.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's image. 2. Google Storage service account (service-{project_number}@gs-project-accounts.iam.gserviceaccount.com) - Required to protect the function's source code. If this service account does not exist, deploying a function without a KMS key or retrieving the service agent name provisions it. For more information, see https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/projects#service-agents and https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/getting-service-agent#gsutil. Google Cloud Functions delegates access to service agents to protect function resources in internal projects that are not accessible by the end user.

Labels associated with this Cloud Function.

The limit on the maximum number of function instances that may coexist at a given time. In some cases, such as rapid traffic surges, Cloud Functions may, for a short period of time, create more instances than the specified max instances limit. If your function cannot tolerate this temporary behavior, you may want to factor in a safety margin and set a lower max instances value than your function can tolerate. See the Max Instances Guide for more details.

A lower bound for the number function instances that may coexist at a given time.

A user-defined name of the function. Function names must be unique globally and match pattern projects/*/locations/*/functions/*

The VPC Network that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network resource. If the short network name is used, the network must belong to the same project. Otherwise, it must belong to a project within the same organization. The format of this field is either projects/{project}/global/networks/{network} or {network}, where {project} is a project id where the network is defined, and {network} is the short name of the network. This field is mutually exclusive with vpc_connector and will be replaced by it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The runtime in which to run the function. Required when deploying a new function, optional when updating an existing function. For a complete list of possible choices, see the gcloud command reference.

Secret environment variables configuration.

Secret volumes configuration.

The email of the function's service account. If empty, defaults to {project_id}@appspot.gserviceaccount.com.

The Google Cloud Storage URL, starting with gs://, pointing to the zip archive which contains the function.

Beta Feature The source repository where a function is hosted.

Input only. An identifier for Firebase function sources. Disclaimer: This field is only supported for Firebase function deployments.

The Google Cloud Storage signed URL used for source uploading, generated by calling [google.cloud.functions.v1.GenerateUploadUrl]. The signature is validated on write methods (Create, Update) The signature is stripped from the Function object on read methods (Get, List)

The function execution timeout. Execution is considered failed and can be terminated if the function is not completed at the end of the timeout period. Defaults to 60 seconds.

The VPC Network Connector that this cloud function can connect to. It can be either the fully-qualified URI, or the short name of the network connector resource. The format of this field is projects/*/locations/*/connectors/* This field is mutually exclusive with network field and will eventually replace it. See the VPC documentation for more information on connecting Cloud projects.

The egress settings for the connector, controlling what traffic is diverted through it.

The Cloud Build ID of the latest successful deployment of the function.

The Cloud Build Name of the function deployment. projects//locations//builds/.

The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.

Status of the function deployment.

The last update timestamp of a Cloud Function.

The version identifier of the Cloud Function. Each deployment attempt results in a new version of a function being created.

The Cloud Build ID of the latest successful deployment of the function.

The Cloud Build Name of the function deployment. projects//locations//builds/.

The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.

Status of the function deployment.

The last update timestamp of a Cloud Function.

The version identifier of the Cloud Function. Each deployment attempt results in a new version of a function being created.

The Cloud Build ID of the latest successful deployment of the function.

The Cloud Build Name of the function deployment. projects//locations//builds/.

The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.

Status of the function deployment.

The last update timestamp of a Cloud Function.

The version identifier of the Cloud Function. Each deployment attempt results in a new version of a function being created.

The Cloud Build ID of the latest successful deployment of the function.

The Cloud Build Name of the function deployment. projects//locations//builds/.

The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.

Status of the function deployment.

The last update timestamp of a Cloud Function.

The version identifier of the Cloud Function. Each deployment attempt results in a new version of a function being created.

The Cloud Build ID of the latest successful deployment of the function.

The Cloud Build Name of the function deployment. projects//locations//builds/.

The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.

Status of the function deployment.

The last update timestamp of a Cloud Function.

The version identifier of the Cloud Function. Each deployment attempt results in a new version of a function being created.

The Cloud Build ID of the latest successful deployment of the function.

The Cloud Build Name of the function deployment. projects//locations//builds/.

The provider-assigned unique ID for this managed resource.

Status of the function deployment.

The last update timestamp of a Cloud Function.

The version identifier of the Cloud Function. Each deployment attempt results in a new version of a function being created.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

The type of event to observe. For example: providers/cloud.storage/eventTypes/object.change and providers/cloud.pubsub/eventTypes/topic.publish. Event types match pattern providers/*/eventTypes/*.*. The pattern contains: 1. namespace: For example, cloud.storage and google.firebase.analytics. 2. resource type: The type of resource on which event occurs. For example, the Google Cloud Storage API includes the type object. 3. action: The action that generates the event. For example, action for a Google Cloud Storage Object is 'change'. These parts are lower case.

Specifies policy for failed executions.

The resource(s) from which to observe events, for example, projects/_/buckets/myBucket. Not all syntactically correct values are accepted by all services. For example: 1. The authorization model must support it. Google Cloud Functions only allows EventTriggers to be deployed that observe resources in the same project as the CloudFunction. 2. The resource type must match the pattern expected for an event_type. For example, an EventTrigger that has an event_type of "google.pubsub.topic.publish" should have a resource that matches Google Cloud Pub/Sub topics. Additionally, some services may support short names when creating an EventTrigger. These will always be returned in the normalized "long" format. See each service's documentation for supported formats.

The hostname of the service that should be observed. If no string is provided, the default service implementing the API will be used. For example, storage.googleapis.com is the default for all event types in the google.storage namespace.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

If specified, then the function will be retried in case of a failure.

The security level for the function.

The security level for the function.

The security level for the function.

The security level for the function.

The security level for the function.

The security level for the function.

The security level for the function.

The deployed url for the function.

The security level for the function.

The deployed url for the function.

The security level for the function.

The deployed url for the function.

The security level for the function.

The deployed url for the function.

The security level for the function.

The deployed url for the function.

The security level for the function.

The deployed url for the function.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Name of the environment variable.

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is recommended to use a numeric version for secret environment variables as any updates to the secret value is not reflected until new instances start.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

Relative path of the file under the mount path where the secret value for this version will be fetched and made available. For example, setting the mount_path as '/etc/secrets' and path as /secret_foo would mount the secret value file at /etc/secrets/secret_foo.

Version of the secret (version number or the string 'latest'). It is preferable to use latest version with secret volumes as secret value changes are reflected immediately.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The path within the container to mount the secret volume. For example, setting the mount_path as /etc/secrets would mount the secret value files under the /etc/secrets directory. This directory will also be completely shadowed and unavailable to mount any other secrets. Recommended mount paths: /etc/secrets Restricted mount paths: /cloudsql, /dev/log, /pod, /proc, /var/log

Project identifier (preferrably project number but can also be the project ID) of the project that contains the secret. If not set, it will be populated with the function's project assuming that the secret exists in the same project as of the function.

Name of the secret in secret manager (not the full resource name).

List of secret versions to mount for this secret. If empty, the latest version of the secret will be made available in a file named after the secret under the mount point.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function were defined at the time of deployment. It always points to a specific commit in the format described above.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function were defined at the time of deployment. It always points to a specific commit in the format described above.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function were defined at the time of deployment. It always points to a specific commit in the format described above.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function were defined at the time of deployment. It always points to a specific commit in the format described above.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function were defined at the time of deployment. It always points to a specific commit in the format described above.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function were defined at the time of deployment. It always points to a specific commit in the format described above.

The URL pointing to the hosted repository where the function is defined. There are supported Cloud Source Repository URLs in the following formats: To refer to a specific commit: https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/revisions/*/paths/* To refer to a moveable alias (branch): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/moveable-aliases/*/paths/* In particular, to refer to HEAD use master moveable alias. To refer to a specific fixed alias (tag): https://source.developers.google.com/projects/*/repos/*/fixed-aliases/*/paths/* You may omit paths/* if you want to use the main directory.