Node / Browser library for SeatGeek's Sixpack AB testing framework.

Include the "sixpack.js" script. The sixpack object will be added to your environment. In the browser do the following:

<script src="sixpack.js"></script>

then require the javascript file:

var sixpack = require("./sixpack.js");

Check out the examples in the examples directory for some quick examples for how to use the library. Here's a very basic example in node:

var sixpack = require('./sixpack.js');

var session = new sixpack.Session();
session.participate("test-exp", ["alt-one", "alt-two"], function (err, res) {
  if (err) throw err;
  alt = res.alternative.name
  if (alt == 'alt-one') {
    console.log('default: ' + alt);
  } else {
    console.log(alt);
  }
});

When instantiating the session object you can pass optional params client_id, base_url, ip_address, user_agent, timeout

var sixpack = new sixpack.Session(12345, 'http://google.com/sixpack', '1.2.2.1', 'ChromeBot', 2000);

Client ID is a previously generated client id that you've previously stored. IP Address and User Agent are used for bot detection.

This fork has the ability to 'convert' on multiple kpi values (key performance indicators), for example you may have a set of alternatives and you want to track multiple success actions, examples could be: 'clicked-deposit', 'clicked-withdrawal', 'completed-withdrawal', etc

For debugging / design work it can be useful to force a page to load using a specific alternative. To force an alternative use the force parameter to participate(). If you're using sixpack.js in the browser you can also just include a query parameter, e.g. /your-page?sixpack-force-EXPERIMENT_NAME=ALTERNATIVE_NAME.

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Write and run tests with npm test (requires mocha)
4. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Added some feature')
5. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
6. Create new Pull Request