nodejs-docs-samples VS documentation

Take a look at Google's sample App for Websocket and see if you're missing anything in your code or setup

I am creating a NodeJS application based off of the infinite streaming example provided by Google. All is well on the actual integration side of things, I am able to interact with Speech-to-Text just fine.

Google Cloud is a great environment for Node deployment.js applications. Here is the relevant section of its documentation.

NodeJS

the best info i found was this : https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/nodejs-docs-samples/tree/d4eb8c8c3ed5d1d63245b7e7f28de45a95f3dd3e/cloud-sql/postgres/knex

Google has a lot of sample projects that you can play around with/start with. For example, this is a link to sample Apps based on Python from Google. They also have similar links for other languages - PHP, NodeJS.

git clone https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/nodejs-docs-samples.git cd nodejs-docs-samples/functions/helloworld/ # CREATE FUNCTION gcloud functions deploy helloGET --runtime nodejs16 --trigger-http

My question here is on the app side how do I validate the incoming credentials in my HTTP handler? Notably, the example in this doc and the repo (https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/nodejs-docs-samples/tree/main/run/pubsub) don't handle authentication on the consuming side.

Take a look at this page and hit the "Get started with Basic Support" link. Take a look at this guide for more information as well.

There is no way to ensure that you only spend up to your free limit. Google (and AWS, and Azure) will allow you to spend as much as you're able to scale. See this guide for more information.

Otherwise, this is a really great solution for IPv4. Would you be willing to write this up in a document in this repo and send me a PR? I'd love to have this as a guide for the community :)

Budgets do not prevent overspend on public clouds, including Google Cloud. Please read through this document before you proceed so you don't end up with a huge bill. Make sure you read the official documentation very carefully as well, and do not make assumptions about how billing works.

Have you taken a look at this guide that is pinned to the top of this subreddit?

If you've gotten a huge GCP bill and don't know what to do about it, please take a look at this community guide before you make a post on this subreddit. It contains various bits of information that can help guide you in your journey on billing in public clouds, including GCP.