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deploy

Use to deploy, publish, or push an Expo/React Native Power Apps mobile app to a Power Platform tenant.

Informações da origem

Repositório
microsoft/power-platform-skills
Última atividade na origem
8 de outubro de 2026 às 07:07
Idioma detectado do SKILL.md
inglês
Estrelas
1.061
Forks
212

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Exibindo SKILL.md

SKILL.md
Instruções da origem · Visualização somente leitura
name
deploy
description
Use to deploy, publish, or push an Expo/React Native Power Apps mobile app to a Power Platform tenant.
user-invocable
true
allowed-tools
Read, Glob, Bash, AskUserQuestion, Skill
model
sonnet
> **Plugin check**: Run `node "${PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/check-version.js"` - if it outputs a message, show it to the user before proceeding. **📋 Shared instructions: [shared-instructions.md](${PLUGIN_ROOT}/shared/shared-instructions.md)** — read first. # Deploy Builds the mobile app in the current directory and pushes it to the Power Platform environment recorded in `power.config.json`. This skill uses the standard 4-step deployment flow for this plugin: check memory bank, build, deploy, then update memory bank. ## Out of scope (deliberately) - `expo run:ios` / `expo run:android` — local native compile is the user's choice; run your platform-specific native command directly when ready. - OTA updates and store distribution — out of scope for v0. - Starting Metro for local dev — created apps use `npm run dev`; template Metro config writes `.powernative` logs for `/debug-app`. ## Workflow 1. Check memory bank → 1.5 App ID preflight → 2. Build → 2.4 Native package → 2.5 Offline profile coverage gate → 3. Deploy → 4. Update memory bank --- ### Step 1 — Check memory bank Read `memory-bank.md` from the project root if present. Capture: - Project name - Environment (id + display name) - Current version If absent, continue — the project may have been created without the plugin. Re-derive env from `power.config.json` if needed. ### Step 1.5 — App ID preflight (first-deploy gate) Read `power.config.json` **before building anything**: ```bash node -e "const c=require('./power.config.json');console.log(c.appId||'MISSING')" ``` - **Prints a GUID** → normal path. Continue to Step 2. - **Prints `MISSING`** (null, absent, or empty) → this is a **first deploy**. Say so plainly *before* doing any work: > "⚠️ First deploy detected — `power.config.json` has no `appId` yet. The app ID is minted by the first push, but it is compiled **into** the native bundle at build time. So two full build+push cycles are required. I'll run both; the second is not optional." Then run Steps 2 → 2.4 → 2.5 → 3 **twice**. In cycle 2, `npm run build` *and* the Step 2.4 native packaging commands must all re-run — the Hermes bundles from cycle 1 have an empty app ID compiled in. Step 2.5 (offline profile gate) may be skipped on cycle 2 **only if** no schema or profile file changed between the two cycles; if in doubt, re-run it — it is a local, no-network check. **Why two cycles are unavoidable.** `power-apps push` mints the app ID and writes it back to `power.config.json`, but it refuses to run at all without an existing build — it fails immediately if the configured `buildPath` (`./dist`) is absent. So the ID cannot be minted before the first build, and the first build cannot contain the ID. **Why this is so easy to miss.** The runtime guard is: ```js Platform.OS !== 'web' && !isDevPlayer && !hasConfiguredValue(powerConfig.appId) ``` Web is **exempt**, and so is Dev Player. The Code App, `npm run dev`, and the browser preview all look perfectly healthy. The failure appears only in the **wrapped native app**, as a full-screen red *"App ID is missing — Push the mobile app to the Power Platform environment, rebuild it, and try again."* That is after a base-package wrap, a signed build, and a device install — the most expensive possible place to discover a one-line config gap. ### Step 2 — Build **Telemetry checkpoint: `build_power_apps_bundle`** **Print before starting:** > "→ Building production web bundle via `npm run build` (= `expo export --platform web`). ~30–90 seconds." First regenerate `connectorSchemas.ts` so `app/_layout.tsx`'s `schemaMap` import reflects every connector currently in `.power/schemas/`. The npm `prestart`/`preandroid`/`preios` hooks cover dev runs, but `npm run build` does **not** — if a connector was added since the last `npm run dev`, the bundled JS would ship a stale schema map. Always regenerate before build: ```bash npm run generate-schemas npm run build ``` If `package.json` has no `build` script, fall back to: ```bash npx --no-install expo export --platform web ``` (The current template does not define a `build` script, so this fallback is the normal path for freshly scaffolded apps. Both forms produce the same `dist/` web output.) **Known issue — `expo export --platform web` never exits.** The export finishes its work (writes `dist/`, prints `Exported: dist` and the asset count) and then **hangs indefinitely**. Reproduced deterministically across separate runs; observed still alive 2h34m after completing. `dist/` is complete and correct when this happens. Suspected cause: the Metro config returned by `createPowerAppsMetroConfig` (`metro.config.js`) installs a dev-server middleware internally, which appears to hold an open handle — a web *export* should not need a dev server. Note the template itself only calls `createPowerAppsMetroConfig`; the middleware is applied inside `@microsoft/power-apps-native-host`, not in app code. **Not yet root-caused.** **Do not wait on the process.** Run it detached and poll for the artifact. Per shared-instructions, scratch files stay project-local in `.tmp/` — a fixed `/tmp/` path would collide across concurrent projects, and a stale log there could satisfy the grep below and falsely report success: ```bash mkdir -p .tmp rm -f .tmp/expo-web-export.log npx --no-install expo export --platform web > .tmp/expo-web-export.log 2>&1 & EXPORT_PID=$! for _ in $(seq 1 90); do grep -q "Exported: dist" .tmp/expo-web-export.log 2>/dev/null && break sleep 2 done if ! grep -q "Exported: dist" .tmp/expo-web-export.log 2>/dev/null; then echo "web export did not complete in 180s"; tail -30 .tmp/expo-web-export.log; exit 1 fi test -f dist/index.html || { echo "dist/index.html missing"; exit 1; } kill "$EXPORT_PID" 2>/dev/null || true echo "✓ web export complete (process terminated manually — known hang)" ``` Treat a completed `dist/` as success even though the process had to be killed. The Step 2.4 native packaging commands are **not** affected — both exit 0 cleanly and stage into `dist/` via a temp dir, so they do not clear the web build. If the build fails: - **`TS6133` (unused import)** → remove the import and retry once. - **Other TypeScript errors** → report file + line and STOP. Don't deploy a broken build. - **Metro bundler errors** → surface the full stack and STOP. Verify `dist/` exists with `index.html` before continuing. ### Step 2.4 — Native package (Hermes bundle + customer assets) **Print before starting:** > "→ Compiling the native Hermes bundle and hash-addressed asset package for iOS and Android. No JavaScript is compiled inside the wrap pipeline — it only consumes these prebuilt files. ~1–3 minutes." **Node version gate (required).** The native export crashes on **Node < 20.19.4** — it hits `util.styleText(['yellow','inverse','bold'], …)`, which older Node rejects, failing the Metro bundle with a cryptic `ERR_INVALID_ARG_VALUE`. Check first: ```bash node -e 'const [M,m,p]=process.versions.node.split(".").map(Number); const ok = M>20 || (M===20 && (m>19 || (m===19 && p>=4))); if (!ok) { console.error(`Node ${process.versions.node} is too old; need >= 20.19.4`); process.exit(1); } console.log(`✓ Node ${process.versions.node}`);' ``` If it exits non-zero, STOP and tell the user to switch (`nvm use 20.19.4`, or install Node ≥ 20.19.4) and rerun. Do **not** run the native packaging commands on older Node. The web build above produces `dist/index.html` (the hosted Code App). Native **wrapped** apps additionally need a precompiled Hermes bundle **and** the customer's images/fonts as hash-addressed asset files, so the wrap pipeline never compiles or downloads JavaScript. Produce both platforms: ```bash npm run bundle:android npm run bundle:ios ``` Each command produces that platform's native Hermes bundle **and** its customer asset package, writing next to `dist/index.html`: - **Android:** `dist/index.android.bundle.hbc` (Hermes bytecode) + `dist/powerapps-customer-assets-android/` (`manifest.json` + `assets/<fileHash>.<type>`) - **iOS:** `dist/main.jsbundle.hbc` (Hermes bytecode) + `dist/powerapps-customer-assets-ios/` (`manifest.json` + `assets/<fileHash>.<type>`) Both platforms are required — the verification below fails if either bundle or either manifest is missing. These sit alongside `index.html` under the same container SAS, so the wrap pipeline fetches them as siblings — no RP or connector change is required. **Verify before continuing** — STOP on any failure (never push a web-only build for a native-wrapped app): ```bash # Hermes magic bytes on both bundles (expect c61fbc03) for f in dist/index.android.bundle.hbc dist/main.jsbundle.hbc; do test -f "$f" || { echo "MISSING $f"; exit 1; } node -e 'const fs=require("fs"),b=Buffer.alloc(4),fd=fs.openSync(process.argv[1],"r");fs.readSync(fd,b,0,4,0);fs.closeSync(fd);process.exit(b.toString("hex")==="c61fbc03"?0:1)' "$f" || { echo "$f is not Hermes bytecode"; exit 1; } done # both asset manifests present test -f dist/powerapps-customer-assets-android/manifest.json || { echo "MISSING android manifest"; exit 1; } test -f dist/powerapps-customer-assets-ios/manifest.json || { echo "MISSING ios manifest"; exit 1; } echo "✓ native package + asset manifests present" ``` If a native packaging step fails, surface the error and STOP. If the app renders bundled images/fonts, also confirm each `manifest.json` `assets` array is non-empty (an empty array means the app doesn't `require()` any static asset yet). ### Step 2.5 — Offline profile coverage gate **Telemetry checkpoint: `validate_offline_profile_coverage`** This is the final chance to catch schema that never made it into the Mobile Offline Profile before it ships — a table added to the data model but not the profile never syncs to devices, and a new column arrives blank offline. Validate that every schema change is covered **before** pushing. For this offline gate, first resolve the approved app's absolute `working_dir` using [app-working-directory.md](${PLUGIN_ROOT}/shared/references/app-working-directory.md) before running the check below or any helper. Bind every offline check, file read, and helper call to that same root. Run the local, no-network delta check (`.datamodel-manifest.json` vs `offline-profile.json`): ```bash cd -- '<working_dir>' || { echo "BLOCKED: cannot enter working_dir" >&2; exit 1; } node "${PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/offline-profile-delta.js" --project-root '<working_dir>' ``` Branch on the JSON `status` (full contract in [offline-profile-reconciliation.md](${PLUGIN_ROOT}/shared/references/offline-profile-reconciliation.md)): | `status` | Action | |---|---| | `no-manifest` | Connectors-only app — no Dataverse schema. Continue to Step 3 silently. | | `no-profile` | No offline profile in this project. Print one line: `↷ No offline profile — skipping offline coverage check. Run /setup-offline-profile if you want offline support.` Continue to Step 3. | | `in-sync` | Print `✓ Offline profile covers all schema changes.` Continue to Step 3. | | `error` | `offline-profile.json` is unreadable — the script prints `status: error` and **exits non-zero**. Offline coverage can't be validated against a corrupt file, so **STOP before pushing**: surface the `error` string and have the user fix `offline-profile.json` and re-run, or type the `deploy without offline` override (below) to push anyway. | | `delta` | **STOP before pushing.** See below. | **On `delta`** — print the uncovered schema, then gate with `AskUserQuestion`: ``` ⚠ The offline profile is missing schema changes. If you deploy now, these won't be available on disconnected devices: Tables not in the profile : <missingTables[].logicalName> Tables with new columns : <tablesWithNewColumns[].logicalName (newColumns)> ``` Options: - **Update the offline profile now (recommended)** — use the reconciliation reference's **Scoped helper handoffs** with `orchestrator: deploy`, absolute `working_dir`, `phase: implementation`, and the approved environment/profile/table scope. Read and execute `${PLUGIN_ROOT}/skills/add-table-to-offline-profile/SKILL.md` with `--working-dir '<working_dir>' --table <t>` for each approved `missingTables[]` entry, then `${PLUGIN_ROOT}/skills/edit-offline-profile/SKILL.md` with those arguments plus `--columns add:<newColumns>` for each approved `tablesWithNewColumns[]` entry. Re-run the guarded delta check; when it reports `in-sync`, continue to Step 3. - **Deploy anyway** — requires an explicit override. Wait for the exact phrase `deploy without offline` (case-insensitive); a bare `y`/`yes` is not enough, mirroring the environment-mismatch gate in Step 3. Then continue to Step 3 and note the skipped reconciliation in the Step 4 build-history row. Do not push until the gate is resolved (reconciled to `in-sync`, or explicitly overridden). ### Step 3 — Deploy **Telemetry checkpoint: `push_app_to_power_platform`** **Resolve and confirm the target environment FIRST.** `pa app push` deploys to the environment configured in `power.config.json`. Resolve that ID to a Dataverse URL so the user catches drift before pushing. Run: ```bash ENV_ID=$(node -e "console.log(require('./power.config.json').environmentId)") node "${PLUGIN_ROOT}/scripts/resolve-environment.js" "$ENV_ID" ``` From `resolve-environment.js` capture the **Environment URL** (e.g. `https://contoso.crm.dynamics.com/`), **Environment ID**, and **Tenant ID**. Cross-check against `memory-bank.md` / `power.config.json`: - **Match** → proceed to the confirmation prompt below. - **Mismatch** → STOP. Surface both values side-by-side and ask the user to either (a) update `power.config.json` by re-running init in the intended app root, or (b) explicitly type `override` to push to the environment already recorded in `power.config.json`. Do not proceed on a bare `y`. - **Cannot resolve/authenticate** → STOP with `az login --tenant <env-tenant>` instructions, or ask the user to provide the environment URL directly. **Print before starting:** > "→ Pushing bundle to Power Platform via `pa app push`. ~30–60 seconds." Confirm with the user using the **resolved env URL, not just the friendly name**: > "Ready to deploy to **<env-name>** (`<env-url>`)? This will update the live app for every user in that environment. Type `yes deploy to <env-name>` to confirm." Wait for the exact phrase `yes deploy to <env-name>` (case-insensitive, env-name matching). A bare `y` / `yes` is not enough — too easy to fire on autopilot when the wrong env is active. Then: > Resolve the CLI first (see [cli-binary.md](${PLUGIN_ROOT}/shared/cli-binary.md)): run as `$PA app push` (`npx --no-install pa …`), never a bare `pa`. On `power-apps`-only projects, translate to `power-apps push`. ```bash $PA app push --non-interactive ``` Capture the app URL from the output if printed. **First-deploy loop-back.** If Step 1.5 reported `MISSING`, re-read the config now: ```bash
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