pushinbr / pam-native-feature-flags
Typed targeting, deterministic rollouts and offline feature-flag snapshots for PAM Native.
Package info
github.com/push-in/pam-native-feature-flags
Type:pam-native-plugin
pkg:composer/pushinbr/pam-native-feature-flags
Requires
- php: ^8.5
- pushinbr/pam-native: ^0.8.0
Requires (Dev)
- pushinbr/pam-native-testing: ^0.2.0
README
Start here
This is a Composer extension for PAM Native. Install the PAM Runtime, create a native project, and then add this package through PAM’s verified Composer toolchain:
curl --proto '=https' --proto-redir '=https' --tlsv1.2 \ --connect-timeout 15 --max-time 60 --max-filesize 1048576 -fsSL \ https://github.com/push-in/pam/releases/latest/download/install.sh | sh pam init my-app --template native cd my-app pam composer require pushinbr/pam-native-feature-flags pam doctor --fix
Typed feature flags with deterministic targeting, percentage rollouts, local overrides, exposure events, integer kill switches and offline native snapshots. Production snapshots can be authenticated with Ed25519, bounded to one MiB, expired locally, and pinned to an explicit key-id allowlist before parsing.
pam add feature-flags pam doctor
$provider = new InMemoryFlagProvider([ new FlagDefinition( 'checkout.new', FlagValue::boolean(false), rules: [ new TargetingRule('brazil-pro', [ new Condition('country', ConditionOperator::Equals, 'BR'), new Condition('plan', ConditionOperator::OneOf, ['pro', 'enterprise']), ], FlagValue::boolean(true)), ], rollout: [new PercentageRollout(1_000, FlagValue::boolean(true))], ), ]); $flags = new FeatureFlags( $provider, new EvaluationContext($user->id, ['country' => 'BR', 'plan' => 'pro']), ); if ($flags->boolean('checkout.new')) { // New checkout. }
Rollouts use SHA-256 over flag-key + NUL + bucketing-id, then map the first
unsigned 32 bits into 0...9999. Golden tests keep PHP, Kotlin and Swift
assignments identical. Snapshot payloads are bounded to one MiB.
What installation does
pam add feature-flags resolves the official compatible package, performs a non-mutating Composer preflight, updates the normal composer.json and composer.lock, refreshes generated native integration when required, and leaves the project ready for pam doctor validation.
Use pam packages to inspect availability and pam remove feature-flags to uninstall the capability safely. Direct Composer commands are an advanced interoperability path; PAM is the supported application workflow.
API guide
| API | Responsibility |
|---|---|
FeatureFlags |
Evaluate typed flags and manage local overrides. |
FlagDefinition / TargetingRule |
Declare defaults, rules, and rollouts. |
EvaluationContext |
Provide a stable bucketing identifier and attributes. |
SnapshotStore |
Persist bounded offline-native snapshots. |
SignedFlagSnapshot |
Verify revisioned, expiring Ed25519 configuration envelopes before activation. |
FlagProvider |
Supply definitions from memory, JSON, or a custom backend. |
All coded states, kinds, and variants are sequential integer-backed enums. Use enum cases in application code; do not depend on raw wire numbers.
Production checklist
- Use a stable, non-secret bucketing identifier across sessions.
- Emit exposure events once per product decision, not every render.
- Always provide a safe default for offline and malformed configurations.
- Sign remote snapshots, pin trusted public keys in the app, reject revision rollback, and activate only after verification.
- Run
pam doctor,pam test, and a signed release build on every supported platform. - Exercise denial, cancellation, backgrounding, process restart, and offline behavior before release.
Troubleshooting
- Users change buckets: verify the bucketing identifier is stable.
- A rule never matches: inspect attribute types as well as values.
- Snapshot save fails: keep the serialized payload below the documented one-MiB bound.
- Native integration is stale: run
pam doctor --fix, rebuild the native host, and inspect the first reported diagnostic.
Compatibility and support
This package targets PAM Native 0.6.x, Android API 26+, and iOS 15+ unless a platform-specific section above states a stricter requirement. Platform SDKs, credentials, entitlements, physical hardware, and store configuration remain application responsibilities.
Security vulnerabilities should be reported through the repository security policy or GitHub private vulnerability reporting, not a public issue.