fusion-framework-feature-toggling

name	fusion-framework-feature-toggling
description	Guides developers using Fusion Framework feature flags with MCP-backed framework retrieval first and bundled public-source fallback assets when MCP is unavailable. USE FOR: helping with `enableFeatureFlag`, `enableFeatureFlagging`, `useFeature`, rollout/cleanup guidance, and finding Fusion Framework feature-flag examples. DO NOT USE FOR: generic SaaS flag platforms, backend-only rollout systems, or inventing framework APIs.
license	MIT
compatibility	Works best with Fusion MCP access via `mcp_fusion_search_framework` or `mcp_fusion_search_docs`. When Fusion MCP is unavailable, this skill falls back to bundled public-source references and offline assets.
metadata	{"version":"0.1.1","status":"deprecated","deprecated_at":"2026-03-21","successor":"fusion-app-react-dev","owner":"@equinor/fusion-core","tags":["fusion","framework","feature-flag","feature-toggle","mcp","guidance","deprecated"],"mcp":{"suggested":["mcp_fusion"]}}

Deprecated — This skill has been merged into fusion-app-react-dev. Use fusion-app-react-dev and its reference references/using-feature-flags.md for all Fusion Framework feature-flag guidance. This skill is retained for historical context only and will be removed in a future release.

Fusion Framework Feature Toggling

When to use

Use this skill when a developer needs grounded help with feature toggling in Fusion Framework.

Typical triggers:

• "Help me add a feature flag to a Fusion Framework app"
• "How do I use useFeature in Fusion Framework?"
• "Which Fusion Framework feature-flag API should I use here?"
• "Review this Fusion feature toggle setup"
• "How should I roll out and later remove this Fusion feature flag?"

When not to use

Do not use this skill for:

• generic LaunchDarkly or SaaS flag-platform setup
• backend-only rollout systems outside Fusion Framework
• inventing a new feature-toggle architecture without framework evidence
• non-Fusion React or frontend flagging guidance

Required inputs

Collect before responding:

• whether the work is app-level or framework-level
• the developer's goal: add, review, debug, roll out, or remove a flag
• the intended feature key or feature description
• whether the flag needs persistence, URL control, or a typed value
• any current code context that should be adapted

If important inputs are missing, ask only the smallest question needed to choose the right framework surface.

Instructions

1. Confirm the request is really about Fusion Framework feature toggling.

   • If the request is generic flag-platform work, do not force this skill.

2. Use Fusion MCP first when it is available.

   • Query mcp_fusion_search_framework with the user's wording plus feature-toggle terms such as feature flag, feature toggling, useFeature, enableFeatureFlag, or enableFeatureFlagging.
   • If the first result set is weak, do one refinement pass.
   • Use mcp_fusion_search_docs only when broader product guidance is needed beyond framework implementation details.

3. If Fusion MCP is unavailable or inconclusive, say so clearly and switch to the bundled fallback.

   • Use references/public-framework-reference.md as the fallback source of truth.
   • Use assets/offline-feature-toggle-checklist.md and assets/offline-prompt-template.md for users who do not have the server.

4. Identify which help shape the user needs.

   • New flag setup: explain the configuration surface and show a minimal example.
   • Component usage: explain useFeature, toggle behavior, and value handling.
   • Review or rollout: apply the checklist and point out missing ownership, testing, or cleanup.
   • Removal: identify the flag definition, consumers, and dead branches that should be deleted together.

5. Prefer the currently evidenced Fusion Framework entry points.

   • App-level example: enableFeatureFlag(appConfigurator, [...]) from @equinor/fusion-framework-react-app/feature-flag.
   • Framework-level example: enableFeatureFlagging(config, builder => ...) from @equinor/fusion-framework-module-feature-flag.
   • Plugin examples: createLocalStoragePlugin and createUrlPlugin.
   • Hook usage: useFeature(key) in the app package, or the provider-based useFeature(provider, key) variant in the framework package.

6. Call out public-source ambiguity instead of guessing.

   • Public sources currently show both readonly and readOnly; tell the user to verify the local type before finalizing code.
   • Public docs mention a future API-service direction for feature flags; do not present that as the current default unless live MCP or local code confirms it.

7. Give practical guidance, not just API names.

   • Prefer stable enum or constant keys over ad hoc string literals.
   • Include title and description when the flag is surfaced to users or reviewers.
   • Use value only when behavior needs configuration in addition to on/off state.
   • Keep flags easy to remove, define an owner, and call out the cleanup trigger.
   • Distinguish local app toggles from framework-wide or plugin-backed toggles.

8. Return a concise, evidence-backed answer.

   • State whether the guidance came from Fusion MCP or the bundled fallback.
   • Include the relevant package names and one concrete snippet or source path.
   • Include rollout, testing, and cleanup guidance.
   • End with any explicit uncertainty or verification step that still remains.

Representative requests

• "Help me add a feature flag to a Fusion Framework app."
• "How do I use useFeature in Fusion Framework?"
• "Review this Fusion Framework feature toggle setup and tell me what cleanup I am missing."

Expected output

Return:

• whether the guidance came from Fusion MCP or the bundled fallback
• the relevant Fusion Framework entry points and packages
• one concrete example snippet or source path to adapt
• a short implementation, rollout, and cleanup checklist
• explicit verification notes for any ambiguous API detail

References

• references/public-framework-reference.md

Assets

• assets/offline-feature-toggle-checklist.md
• assets/offline-prompt-template.md

Safety & constraints

Never:

• invent Fusion Framework packages, hooks, or module names
• pretend Fusion MCP results exist when the server is unavailable
• generalize SaaS feature-flag advice as if it were Fusion Framework behavior
• keep flags alive without calling out ownership and cleanup

Always:

• prefer Fusion MCP first, then the bundled public-source fallback
• separate confirmed framework APIs from general rollout guidance
• call out API or version ambiguity when public sources disagree
• keep examples small and easy to adapt