React Native
This is a beta version. Breaking changes may be introduced before general release.
This is the official React Native OpenFeature provider for Bucketeer.
Installation
npm install @bucketeer/openfeature-js-client-sdk @openfeature/react-sdk
npm versions 7 and above will automatically install the required peer dependencies. If you got an error about missing peer dependencies, please install them manually:
npm install @openfeature/core @openfeature/web-sdk @bucketeer/js-client-sdk
The Bucketeer React Native provider relies on @react-native-async-storage/async-storage for local caching and react-native-uuid for generating IDs for Bucketeer SDK events.
Expo Users:
Simply installing the Bucketeer OpenFeature JS provider is sufficient.
No additional steps are required for Android.
For iOS, navigate to the iOS folder and run pod install.
cd ios && pod install # For iOS
Non-Expo Users:
You must explicitly install @react-native-async-storage/async-storage and react-native-uuid as direct dependencies in your project.
No additional steps are required for Android.
For iOS, navigate to the iOS folder and run pod install.
This is necessary because React Native's auto-linking feature does not support transitive dependencies (see CLI Issue #1347).
npm install @react-native-async-storage/async-storage react-native-uuid
cd ios && pod install # For iOS
Note on Optional Peer Dependencies:
These dependencies are marked as optional peer dependencies in package.json to avoid forcing Web and Node.js consumers to install packages they don't need. However, BucketeerReactNativeProvider will throw a ProviderFatalError if react-native-uuid is missing at runtime, as it is strictly required for the React Native environment.
If @react-native-async-storage/async-storage is not installed, the SDK will gracefully fall back to in-memory storage.
For more details, see: https://react-native-async-storage.github.io/async-storage/docs/install/
Usage
Please use the OpenFeature React SDK to use feature flags in your React Native application.
Configuration & Initialization
Use defineBKTConfig to create your configuration and set up the OpenFeatureProvider. Make sure to use the global fetch API.
import { OpenFeatureProvider, OpenFeature } from '@openfeature/react-sdk';
import { defineBKTConfig, BucketeerReactNativeProvider } from '@bucketeer/openfeature-js-client-sdk';
const config = defineBKTConfig({
apiEndpoint: 'BUCKETEER_API_ENDPOINT',
apiKey: 'BUCKETEER_API_KEY',
featureTag: 'FEATURE_TAG',
appVersion: '1.2.3',
fetch: fetch, // Use global fetch in React Native
})
const initEvaluationContext = {
targetingKey: 'USER_ID',
app_version: '1.2.3',
}
await OpenFeature.setContext(initEvaluationContext)
const provider = new BucketeerReactNativeProvider(config)
OpenFeature.setProvider(provider)
// Note: There is no need to await setProvider in React Native,
// because provider initialization is handled internally by the OpenFeature React SDK.
function App() {
return (
<OpenFeatureProvider>
<YourApp />
</OpenFeatureProvider>
)
}
See our documentation for more SDK configuration.
In the React Native environment, any idGenerator or storageFactory provided in the configuration will be ignored. The BucketeerReactNativeProvider automatically provides specialized React Native implementations for these during initialization.
Evaluate a feature flag
The OpenFeature React SDK provides hooks for evaluating feature flags.
import { useBooleanFlagValue, useStringFlagValue, useNumberFlagValue, useObjectFlagValue } from '@openfeature/react-sdk';
// boolean flag
const flagValueBool = useBooleanFlagValue('my-feature-flag', false);
// string flag
const flagValueStr = useStringFlagValue('my-feature-flag', 'default-value');
// number flag
const flagValueNum = useNumberFlagValue('my-number-flag', 0);
// object flag
const flagValueObj = useObjectFlagValue('my-object-flag', {});
More details can be found in the OpenFeature React SDK documentation.
Update the Evaluation Context
The evaluation context allows the client to specify contextual data that Bucketeer uses to evaluate feature flags.
The targetingKey is the user ID (Unique ID) and cannot be empty.
You can update the evaluation context with the new attributes if the user attributes change.
import { OpenFeature } from '@openfeature/react-sdk';
const newEvaluationContext = {
targetingKey: 'USER_ID',
app_version: '2.0.0',
age: 25,
country: 'US',
}
await OpenFeature.setContext(newEvaluationContext)
Changing the targetingKey is not supported in the current implementation of the BucketeerProvider. To change the user ID, the Provider must be removed and reinitialized exactly as demonstrated in the JavaScript / Web section.