Fireside 0.1.0-next.5

Functions admission parity for upstream-ignored handlers. Published on 12 September 2026, as a preview.

Published as @fireside-dev/cli, before Firenook’s rename. About the former name.

A newer release is out: Firenook 0.2.0, the first release for public use.

What changed

The changes, as the release notes give them.

Fix a startup regression in next.4: the Functions host rejected every handler that firebase-tools 15.22.0 itself marks ignored. A published Extension function whose extension.yaml declares only taskQueueTrigger (for example algolia/firestore-algolia-search's full reindex) is discovered by upstream without a trigger and ignored; the official emulator logs it and starts, next.4 failed with discovered but not admitted. The host now fails readiness only when upstream ignored a handler after a registration with this suite's own peers, and reports upstream-untypable handlers by identity and reason on stderr with an ignoredCount in the READY receipt. Those handlers still receive no deliveries, as on the official emulator.
Announce each completed native routing refresh on stdout after a Functions source reload (fireside functions routing refreshed: N registered functions); upstream /backends lists a new handler slightly before the native topic table is replaced.

The source it was built from, the runs it passed, and how it was published.

Pin the engine to 40c9f3f4fd32e9cc4409b14bee5ba390b1bf3c12, the merge of PR #30 on the next.4 engine.
Recaptured the functions-readiness-v1 oracle with the upstream-ignored scenario and archived the owned-adapter verification receipt. No dependency version, toolchain or package layout change. Prerelease on next; no stable or universal-compatibility claim. Private consumer acceptance evidence for the next.4 engine is not re-run for this host-level correction; the representative consumer's real configuration (three extensions, full dataset) reached readiness with a private local build of the fix before publication.

The first release for public use. Install it, and read what changed on the way.

$npm install --save-dev firenook@0.2.0