Get Client App Settings
GET /api/clientappsettings
Returns client application settings as JSON. These settings configure client behavior and features.
Response
Returns the JSON configuration fromsettings.json.
Set to
application/jsonSettings Structure
The response contains client configuration values that control:- Feature flags
- Client behavior settings
- Application-specific configurations
The exact settings structure is defined in
api/settings.json and may vary based on your Mercury Core configurationExample Request
Example Response
Implementation
Source:api/clientappsettings/+server.ts:4
Get Client Shared Settings
GET /api/clientsharedsettings
Returns shared client settings as JSON. These settings are shared across different client instances and sessions.
Response
Returns the JSON configuration fromsettings.json (same source as app settings).
Set to
application/jsonSettings Structure
The response contains shared configuration values that may include:- Cross-session settings
- Shared feature flags
- Global client configurations
This endpoint currently returns the same settings as
/api/clientappsettings. The distinction may be used for different setting scopes in the future.Example Request
Example Response
Implementation
Source:api/clientsharedsettings/+server.ts:4
Get Application Settings (v1)
GET /(rbxclient)/(render)/v1/settings/application
Returns application settings for the render client. This is a versioned endpoint used by rendering services.
Response
Returns the JSON configuration from the render settings file.Set to
application/jsonSettings Purpose
These settings configure:- Render client behavior
- Rendering pipeline options
- Application-level render settings
Example Request
Implementation
Source:(rbxclient)/(render)/v1/settings/application/+server.ts:4
Settings File Location
All client settings endpoints read from JSON configuration files:- App Settings:
api/settings.json - Shared Settings:
api/settings.json - Render Settings:
(rbxclient)/(render)/v1/settings/settings.json
Configuration Best Practices
Settings Management
Settings Management
- Version Control: Keep settings files in version control
- Environment-Specific: Use different settings for dev/staging/production
- Documentation: Document each setting’s purpose and valid values
- Validation: Validate settings on application startup
- Defaults: Provide sensible defaults for all settings
Security Considerations
Security Considerations
- Never include sensitive data (API keys, passwords) in settings files
- Use environment variables for sensitive configuration
- Restrict file permissions on settings files
- Audit changes to settings files