Testing

A/B Test Inbound Policy

Custom Policy Example

Zuplo is extensible, so we don't have a built-in policy for A/B Test Inbound, instead we've a template here that shows you how you can use your superpower (code) to achieve your goals. To learn more about custom policies see the documentation.

This example shows how to perform an action on incoming requests based on the result of a randomly generated number. A/B tests could also be performed on properties such as the request.user.

A/B tests can also be combined with other policies by passing data to downstream policies. For example, you could save a value in ContextData based on the results of the A/B test and use that value in a later policy to modify the request.

import { ZuploContext, ZuploRequest } from "@zuplo/runtime";

export default async function (request: ZuploRequest, context: ZuploContext) {
  // Generate a random number to segment the test groups
  const score = Math.random();

  if (score < 0.5) {
    // Do something for half the requests
  } else {
    // Do something else for the other half
  }

  return request;
}

Configuration

The example below shows how to configure a custom code policy in the 'policies.json' document that utilizes the above example policy code.

{
  "name": "ab-test-inbound",
  "policyType": "custom-code-inbound",
  "handler": {
    "export": "default",
    "module": "$import(./modules/ab-test-inbound)"
  }
}

json

Policy Configuration

name <string> - The name of your policy instance. This is used as a reference in your routes.
policyType <string> - The identifier of the policy. This is used by the Zuplo UI. Value should be ab-test-inbound.
handler.export <string> - The name of the exported type. Value should be default.
handler.module <string> - The module containing the policy. Value should be $import(./modules/YOUR_MODULE).

​A/B Test Inbound Policy

Custom Policy Example

​Configuration

​Policy Configuration

​Using the Policy

A/B Test Inbound Policy

Configuration

Policy Configuration

Using the Policy