Feature flagging should not be so complicated.
Mr Flagly is a decentralized feature flagging system written in Rust with bindings for other languages.
It does not depend on third party services or require you to deploy services and databases to manage.
Supported feature flag definition sources:
Setup your flag service:
rust
use mrflagly::service::{FlagService, FlagServiceOptions};
let flag_service = FlagService::new(FlagServiceOptions {
finder_type: mrflagly::service::types::FlagFinderType::URL,
url: "https://path/to/hosted/json/file",
refresh_interval: 600,
data: None,
env_var: None,
})
Then, to check for feature flag:
rust
if flag_service.enabled("feature_x", false /* default value */, Some(HashMap::from([(String::from("user_id"), String::from("123")),])) /* optional context */) {
// do something
}
```python import mrflagly
flagservice = mrflagly.FlagService(url="https://path/to/hosted/json/file") if flagservice.enabled("feature_x", default=False, context={"foo": "bar"}): # do something ```
finder_type
: (NULL, URL, JSON, ENVVAR)url
: URL to download feature flag json datarefresh_interval
: How often to poll the feature flag data endpointdata
: Instead of hosting feature flag data from URL, you can provide it as a json blobenv_var
: Provide feature flag data in environment variableJSON format for feature flag data:
json
{
"my_feature": {
"rollout": 100
},
"my_feature_with_variants": {
"rollout": 0,
"variants" {
"user_id": ["123"],
"company_id": ["123"]
}
}
}
JSON config data:
json
{
"feature": {
"rollout": 0,
"variants": {
"customer_id": ["123"]
}
}
}
Usage: ```python import mrflagly import json
flagservice = mrflagly.FlagService( data=json.dumps({"feature": {"rollout": 0, "variants": {"customerid": ["123"]}}}))
if flagservice.enabled("featurex", default=False, context={"customer_id": "123"}): # do something ```