JFlag 0.42

JFlag is a software library developed by Yvan Norsa for handling flags and feature toggles in Java applications.

JFlag provides a simple API that allows developers to define and manage feature flags within their code. It handles all the complexity of enabling or disabling features based on the flag's configuration.

Feature flags, also known as feature toggles, are a software development technique that allows features to be turned on or off without deploying new code. They provide more control over releasing new functionalities.

Using JFlag simplifies the process of implementing feature flags in Java applications. It abstracts away the complexities of managing flag configurations, making it easier to control the behavior of features in runtime.

Yes, JFlag supports dynamic flag configuration. Flags can be modified at runtime without redeploying the application, allowing features to be controlled dynamically.

Yes, JFlag is designed to be compatible with various Java libraries and frameworks. It can be seamlessly integrated into applications developed using Spring, Jakarta EE, or other popular frameworks.

Yes, JFlag is designed to handle large-scale distributed systems. It provides mechanisms for coordinating flag configurations across multiple instances or microservices, ensuring consistent behavior.

To get started with JFlag, you need to add the JFlag library to your Java application's dependencies. Then, follow the documentation to learn how to define and manage flags within your code.

No, JFlag is not an open-source library. It is a commercial offering by Yvan Norsa and requires a license for commercial usage. However, there may be trial or evaluation options available.

You can find more information about JFlag on the official website of Yvan Norsa or by referring to the documentation provided with the library.