Hypertune OpenFeature Server Provider
This package contains a provider for using Hypertune with the OpenFeature JS Server SDK. If you want to use Hypertune with OpenFeature in the client then checkout the Hypertune OpenFeature Web Provider.
Hypertune overview
Hypertune is the most flexible platform for feature flags, A/B testing, analytics and app configuration. Built with full end-to-end type-safety, Git-style version control and local, synchronous, in-memory flag evaluation. Optimized for TypeScript, React and Next.js.
Quick start
1. Installation
npm install @openfeature/server-sdk
npm install @hypertune/openfeature-server-provider
2. Usage
import { OpenFeature } from "@openfeature/server-sdk";
import { HypertuneProvider } from "@hypertune/openfeature-server-provider";
await OpenFeature.setProviderAndWait(
new HypertuneProvider({
token: "YOUR_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN",
})
);
const client = OpenFeature.getClient();
const context = {
environment: "test",
user: {
id: "user_123",
name: "Test User",
email: "test@hypertune.com",
},
};
await OpenFeature.setContext(context);
const exampleFlag = await client.getBooleanValue("exampleFlag", false);
if (exampleFlag) {
console.log("exampleFlag is enabled");
}
OpenFeature Specific Considerations
Accessing nested flags
To access nested flags you can use a dot separated path to your flag e.g. backend.exampleFlag
. Values in a list can only be accessed by first evaluating the list flag as an object using the getObjectValue
method.
Publishing events
To publish an event you can evaluate an event trigger flag using the getBooleanValue
method.
Flag-specific arguments
Flag-specific arguments are not supported for individual flags with this OpenFeature provider. Trying to evaluate a flag with arguments will result in an error and the default/fallback value will be used. The only way to pass inputs to Hypertune is via the top level context.