Google Apps Script URLFetchApp Permission

问题

I'm new to GAS and I struggle with the permission system.

I'm a normal Google drive user and I started a spreadsheet and tried to add some code to it. My code is working, but only if I'm in the code editor. I want to use the onEdit() function so it's important for me that it works within the sheet as well. When I ran my code in the editor for the first time it opened a new window where I needed to enter my credentials to allow the script, then it worked. If I do some changes to a cell in my sheet and the onEdit() function is triggered I receive an error message that says something like this(translated):

Exception: You are not permitted to call UrlFetchApp.fetch. Required permission: https://www.googleapis.com/auth/script.external_request

In the editor I displayed the manifest file and added the permission to the oauthScopes but within the sheet I still receive the message. This is how my code looks like (simplified):

function onEdit(e)
{
    var data = {
        'key1': 'value1',
        'key2': 'value2'
    };
    var options = {
        'method' : 'post',
        'contentType': 'application/json',
        'payload' : JSON.stringify(data)
    };
    try{
        var response = UrlFetchApp.fetch('https://a-working-url.com', options); //error happening in this line
        //some more data wizardry
    }catch(error)
    {
        Browser.msgBox(error)
    }

}

Any ideas how I can open this permission screen in my sheet or any hints how to solve it in a different way? I want to create a sheet with some code running in the back online. I want to share the sheet with some friends, tried it with Excel and VBA before until I realized that it's not working with Excel Online, so I switched to GAS.

Thanks in advance for your help :)

回答1:

onEdit(), like all simple triggers, is bound by the following restrictions (see official documentation):

• The script must be bound to a Google Sheets, Slides, Docs, or Forms file, or else be an add-on that extends one of those applications.
• They do not run if a file is opened in read-only (view or comment) mode.
• Script executions and API requests do not cause triggers to run. For example, calling Range.setValue() to edit a cell does not cause the spreadsheet's onEdit trigger to run.
• They cannot access services that require authorization. For example, a simple trigger cannot send an email because the Gmail service requires authorization, but a simple trigger can translate a phrase with the Language service, which is anonymous.
• They can modify the file they are bound to, but cannot access other files because that would require authorization.
• They may or may not be able to determine the identity of the current user, depending on a complex set of security restrictions.
• They cannot run for longer than 30 seconds.
• In certain circumstances, editor add-ons run their onOpen(e) and onEdit(e) simple triggers in a no-authorization mode that presents some additional complications. For more information, see the guide to the add-on authorization lifecycle.
• Simple triggers are subject to Apps Script trigger quota limits.

The ones highlighted in bold apply to your question.

Basically, it boils down to this - UrlFetchApp.fetch() is a service that requires authorization, so you won't be able to execute it from your onEdit(e) trigger, even if you have its associated scope set in your manifest file.

来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/55996556/google-apps-script-urlfetchapp-permission