CODEWITHSUNDEEP
google-apps-scriptweb-applicationsquota
IMTheNachoMan
IMTheNachoMan

Reputation: 5839

How do Google Apps Script quotas work for doGet and doPost functions in web apps?

I've read https://developers.google.com/apps-script/guides/services/quotas and understand what the quotas are and how they work.

What I can't figure out is how the quotas apply to web apps, specifically with the doGet and doPost functions?

For example:

I understand the quotas are applied to the user how owns the web app. I just can't figure out which quotas apply for the web content side of things. Obviously Script runtime applies but what else?

Upvotes: 5

Views: 1624

Answers (3)

Karen Fisher
Karen Fisher

Reputation: 777

It looks like the runtime of scripts called via doGet and doPost does not affect the overall daily runtime limit. However, the execution time for these scripts is still 6 minutes, regardless of the type of Google account being used (consumer or workplace).

Upvotes: 0

TheMaster
TheMaster

Reputation: 50890

The following quotas(consumer edition) apply:

  • Script runtime 6min/execution
  • Trigger total runtime: 90min/day These seem to be excluded here
  • Simultaneous execution: 30

UrlFetch quotas (like 50MB/Post size) may also apply to doPost().

Note however that these quotas typically don't apply to you, but to the user, if script is set to execute as "User accessing the webapp". Therefore, a single user can't simultaneously execute script 30 times in a short time(if published to execute as "User accessing the web-app")

Upvotes: 5

Jessica Rodriguez
Jessica Rodriguez

Reputation: 2974

From this SO post:

Google removed all limits on the quota of total data received by UrlFetch per day per user. If you have a consumer Gmail account, you can make up to 20000 calls per day. You still have a restriction around the total time that your script can run per day. It is 90 minutes for consumer Gmail accounts.

You can check this documentation for more details.

Upvotes: 0

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