Vignette makes it dead simple to run reliable A/b tests in your Rails project.

Repo at https://www.github.com/hayesgm/vignette

Vignette is as simple as sampling from an Array:

@price = [5, 10, 15].vignette

We've also added a filter to HAML for running quick A/b tests:

%h1
  :vignette
    Welcome to the Zoo.
    Come to see the Lions!
    Don't get caught by a lemur!

Add this line to your application's Gemfile:

gem 'vignette'

And then execute:

$ bundle

Or install it yourself as:

$ gem install vignette

Vignette was crafted to make A/b testing as simple as possible. Simply run the vignette function on any Array and get the result from a A/b test. Vignette will store this choice in session, a cookies or nowhere, based on how you configure Vignette. If you're in the request cycle (within an around_filter), Vignette will grab session or cookies for you. Otherwise, you'll need to specify where to store the result (if you want it consistent for the end-user). Vignette tests are identified by a checksum of the Array, and thus, changing the Array results in a new test.

# To store in session (default)
Vignette.init(store: :session)

# To use cookies
Vignette.init(store: :cookies)

# Or random sampling [no persistence]
Vignette.init(store: :random)

# Other options
Vignette.init(logging: true) # add debug logging

Running tests:

[ 1,2,3 ].vignette # Chooses an option and stores test as indicated above
%w{one two three}.vignette # Same with strings

# or in HAML

:vignette
  Test one
  Test <strong>two</strong>
  Test #{three}

Finally, to store in analytics which tests were run, simple check

Vignette.test -> { 'views/orders/new.html.haml:54d3c10a1b21' => 'Test one' } # First choice was select for new.html.haml test

N.B. If you choose to store your tests in cookies, then the chosen result will be stored in a cookie sent to the user's browser. Thus, be careful not to store any secret information in a test.

1. Fork it
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
5. Create new Pull Request