If you're running Appwrite locally and trying to connect to your local Appwrite instance from a cloud function, you'll have to use your local IP address in place of localhost. This is because, within the container localhost does not refer to the host machine rather the container itself.
-Before you can deploy your function, you will need to create a new function from your Appwrite project's dashboard. Access the Function settings from your project's left navigation panel. Click the 'Add Function' button and choose a function name and runtime. In your Functions settings page, you can also set your function event triggers, CRON schedule, and set secure environment variables for your function.
@@ -827,7 +822,8 @@ class MainActivity : AppCompatActivity() {Appwrite Server SDKs require an API key, an endpoint, and a project ID for authentication. Appwrite passes in your project ID with the environment variable 'APPWRITE_FUNCTION_PROJECT_ID', but not the endpoint and API key. If you need to use a Server SDK, you will need to add environment variables for your endpoint and API key in the 'Settings' tab of your function.
+Appwrite Server SDKs require an API key, an endpoint, and a project ID for authentication. Appwrite passes in your project ID with the environment variable APPWRITE_FUNCTION_PROJECT_ID, but not the endpoint and API key. If you need to use a Server SDK, you will need to add environment variables for your endpoint and API key in the 'Settings' tab of your function.
+If you are running a local Appwrite instance, you will need to pass in the machine's public IP instead of 'https://localhost/v1'. Localhost inside the function's runtime container is not the same as localhost of your machine.