mydyn

mydyn is a software framework described as enabling dynamic data modeling and runtime reconfiguration for applications. Designed to allow applications to evolve their data structures and behaviors without redeployments, mydyn emphasizes modularity, performance, and interoperability across different runtimes and storage backends.

At its core, mydyn provides a dynamic schema layer, a runtime engine, and a pluggable backend interface. Entities are defined by declarative schemas that can be versioned, with migrations and feature flags supporting controlled evolution. The runtime interprets schemas, enforces constraints, and handles data transformation as schemas evolve.

Key features include dynamic schemas and migrations, pluggable storage backends (such as relational, document, or in-memory stores), and an event-driven API for integration with front-end and server components. It offers REST and GraphQL interfaces, tooling for form generation, and observability hooks for tracing and auditing.

Development and reception: The concept originated from research and open-source collaboration, with community-driven proposals and iterative releases. While used mainly for prototyping and experimentation, it has inspired approaches to flexibility in data models and runtime adaptability.

Typical use cases include content management systems that need schema evolution, dynamic dashboards and forms, modular apps with hot-swappable features, and environments that require rapid iteration of data models.

Note: This article describes a hypothetical framework named mydyn for illustrative purposes and does not refer to a real-world project.