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https://<your-team-name>.cloudflareaccess.com/cdn-cgi/access/get-identity have?Kemail field
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export async function onRequest(context) {
const myVar = constext.env.[your-envirment-variable];
console.log("myvar = '${myVar}'");
// Note: I'm not sure the console will return value because of security settings. So you might need to do some trick to get pass that. So it might seem like nothing is returned if your logging it out. But if you combine it into an other object it should get around it so you can see it in the logs.
}[vars]
myVar = "somthing"《GH
wranglerwrangler pages dev on the output, or use something like cf-bindings-proxynpm i cf-bindings-proxy. There are no other projects in the npm registry using cf-bindings-proxy.
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platform.env
I want to know the current environment value named ENVIRONMENT in my api endpoint's +server.ts, im so stuckR
TResponse will be different between the two, and any code placed outside of functions will use that tsconfig. So my question is, where do people put things like helpers/utils for functions specific things and not have them exposed as routes?HT
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https://<your-team-name>.cloudflareaccess.com/cdn-cgi/access/get-identityemailexport async function onRequest(context) {
const myVar = constext.env.[your-envirment-variable];
console.log("myvar = '${myVar}'");
// Note: I'm not sure the console will return value because of security settings. So you might need to do some trick to get pass that. So it might seem like nothing is returned if your logging it out. But if you combine it into an other object it should get around it so you can see it in the logs.
}[vars]
myVar = "somthing"wrangler pages devcf-bindings-proxynpm i cf-bindings-proxy✨ Compiled Worker successfully
⛅️ wrangler 3.26.0
-------------------
Your worker has access to the following bindings:
- D1 Databases:
- DB: local-DB (DB)
⎔ Starting local server...
[wrangler:inf] Ready on http://localhost:8080
X [ERROR] Your worker created multiple branches of a single stream (for instance, by calling `response.clone()` or `request.clone()`) but did not read the body of both branches. This is wasteful, as it forces the system to buffer the entire stream of data in memory, rather than streaming it through. This may cause your worker to be unexpectedly terminated for going over the memory limit. If you only meant to copy the request or response headers and metadata (e.g. in order to be able to modify them), use the appropriate constructors instead (for instance, `new Response(response.body, response)`, `new Request(request)`, etc).
[wrangler:inf] POST /api/v1/waitlist 200 OK (6ms)request.clone()response.clone()ENVIRONMENTResponsefunctionsfunctionsexport async function onRequest(ctx: EventContext) {
const response = await ctx.next();
logRequest(ctx.env.DB, ctx.request);
return response;
};import EventContext from "@/types/EventContext";
export async function onRequestGet(ctx: EventContext) {
console.log("test_get");
return Response.json({
"get": 404,
});
}
export async function onRequestPost(ctx: EventContext) {
console.log("test_post");
return Response.json({
"post": 404,
});
}
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