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Use TypeScript for Cloud Functions

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For developers who prefer to write functions in TypeScript, Cloud Functions provides two types of support:

• Create and configure TypeScript projects for automatic transpilation at initialization (firebase init functions).
• Transpile existing TypeScript source to JavaScript at deploy time via a predeploy hook.

Following instructions in this guide, you can migrate an existing JavaScript project to TypeScript and continue deploying functions using a predeploy hook to transpile your source code. TypeScript offers many benefits over vanilla JavaScript when writing functions:

• TypeScript supports latest JavaScript features like async/await, simplifying promise management
• A Cloud Functions linter highlights common problems while you're coding
• Type safety helps you avoid runtime errors in deployed functions

If you're new to TypeScript, see TypeScript in 5 minutes.

Run firebase init functions in a new directory. The tool gives you options to build the project with JavaScript or TypeScript. Choose TypeScript to output the following project structure:

myproject
 +- functions/     # Directory containing all your functions code
      |
      +- package.json  # npm package file describing your Cloud Functions code
      |
      +- tsconfig.json
      |
      +- .eslintrc.js # Optional file if you enabled ESLint
      +- tsconfig.dev.json # Optional file that references .eslintrc.js
      |
      +- src/     # Directory containing TypeScript source
      |   |
      |   +- index.ts  # main source file for your Cloud Functions code
      |
      +- lib/
          |
          +- index.js  # Built/transpiled JavaScript code
          |
          +- index.js.map # Source map for debugging

Once initialization is complete, uncomment the sample in index.ts and run npm run serve to see a "Hello World" function in action.

If you have an existing TypeScript project, you can add a predeploy hook to make sure your project is transpiled every time you deploy your code to Cloud Functions for Firebase. You'll need a properly formed tsconfig.json file and a Firebase project, and you'll need to make the following modifications to your Firebase configuration:

1. Edit package.json to add a bash script to build your TypeScript project. For example:

    {
      "name": "functions",
      "scripts": {
        "build": "npm run lint && tsc"
      }
    ...
   

2. Edit firebase.json to add a predeploy hook to run the build script. For example:

    {
      "functions": {
        "predeploy": "npm --prefix functions run build",
      }
    }
   

With this configuration, a firebase deploy --only functions command builds your TypeScript code and deploys it as functions.

If you have an existing Cloud Functions project that you initialized and developed in JavaScript, you can migrate it to TypeScript. You're strongly encouraged to create a git checkpoint or other backup before starting.

To migrate an existing JavaScript Cloud Functions project:

1. Create a git checkpoint and save copies of your existing JavaScript source files.
2. In the project directory, run firebase init functions and select TypeScript when prompted for a language for writing functions.
3. When prompted whether to overwrite the existing package.json file, select No unless you are sure you don't want to keep the existing file.
4. Delete index.ts in the directory functions/src, replacing it with your existing source code.
5. In the tsconfig.json file created at initialization, set the compiler options to allow JavaScript: "allowJs": true.
6. Copy your saved package.json file into the functions directory, and edit it to set "main" to "lib/index.js".

7. Also in package.json, add a build script for TypeScript like the following:

    {
      "name": "functions",
      "scripts": {
        "build": "npm run lint && tsc"
      }
    ...
   

8. Add "typescript" as a dev dependency by running npm install --save-dev typescript @typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin @typescript-eslint/parser.

9. For all dependencies, run npm install --save @types/<dependency>.

10. Rewrite source code from .js to .ts as desired.

To test TypeScript functions locally, you can use the emulation tools described in Run functions locally. It's important to compile your code before using these tools, so make sure to run npm run build inside your functions directory before running firebase emulators:start or firebase functions:shell. Alternatively, run npm run serve or npm run shell as a shortcut; these commands both run the build and serve/start the functions shell.

During firebase deploy, your project's index.ts is transpiled to index.js, meaning that the Cloud Functions log will output line numbers from the index.js file and not the code you wrote. To make it easier for you to find the corresponding paths and line numbers in index.ts, firebase deploy creates functions/lib/index.js.map. You can use this source map in your preferred IDE or via a node module.

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2025-08-15 UTC.

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