š¬ All things Flipper, the feature flipping for ruby (performant and simple).
flipper
I will be honest with you. I really miss writing. There is something about organizing the ideas and work swirling around in your head into a blog post that makes the abstract concrete and the chaotic organized. I mean shoot, I remember the days of old on RailsTips [http://railstips.
flipper
Two months ago I wrote up a doozy of a post about flippinā feature at runtime [https://www.johnnunemaker.com/flippin-features-at-runtime/]. Since then, the contributions to Flipper [https://github.com/jnunemaker/flipper] from myself and the community have continued. Easy migration from Rollout [https://github.com/fetlife/rollout] , bug fixes
flipper
I have moleskines full of ideas. When I worked at Notre Dame [https://www.nd.edu] (circa 2006), making products was all the rage. I spent all my free time thinking up and working on new apps. They never went anywhere, but were great fun and, more importantly, great practice.
flipper
Since it has been nearly a year since Iāve written about Flipper [http://www.railstips.org/blog/archives/2016/12/08/flipper-preloading/] (a ruby gem for turning parts of your application on or off at runtime), I thought Iād share some of what I (and other contributors) have
flipper
Nearly three years ago, I started work on Flipper. Even though there were other feature flipping libraries out there at the time, most notably rollout, I decided to whip up my own. Repeating others is, after all, one of the better ways to level up your game.