If a Service contains only Assets, then the default Node.js runtime will be used automatically for builds (regardless of the runtime parameter that is sent as part of the Build request).After April 30, 2023, any new deployments must be made on Node.js v16 you will not be able to create any new deployments using Node.js v14. If you have an existing build of a Service deployed, it will continue to use the previously set runtime.
After April 30, 2023, if you create a new Service or deploy a Service that has not yet been deployed, it will use Node.js v16 by default.
Your currently deployed Functions will continue to execute on the existing Node.js v14 runtime if no changes are made. A deployment will be required to make your Functions run on the new version of Node.js.Īfter April 30, 2023, if you make changes to your Functions, they will need to be deployed on Node.js v16.Ĭurrently, the Node.js version will only change if you explicitly set it via either the UI dropdown in the Dependencies tab, by passing runtime when using the Serverless Toolkit, or by explicitly setting the runtime parameter when creating a Build. Re-deploy and test your Functions on the Node.js v16 runtime before April 30, 2023. Production applications should only use releases of Node.js that are Active LTS or Maintenance LTS. Based on the Node.js support schedule, Node.js v14 will no longer be in Maintenance long-term support (LTS) status after April 30, 2023. We are keeping your runtime up to date in accordance with industry standards. Migrating from Functions(Classic) to the new Functions Editor Prevent blocked numbers from calling your applicationĭisplay Node.js and Twilio Helper Library versions Protect your Function with JSON Web TokenĮnable CORS between Flex Plugins and Functionsĭetermine carrier, phone number type, and caller info
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