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w
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h
I think you can probably achieve what you're looking for by providing your own 
helpers.fetch
function, which is what is used to call the origin. In the new function, you could clone the original request via 
const newReq = new Request(request, {headers: { ...yourNewHeaders }})
. You may need to stuff the desired headers into 
context
(and suppress any sort of typescript warnings if using TS) so that you can retrieve them inside the helper fetch.
alternately, you could parse the features before even calling 
handleRequest()
, construct a new 
request
with the desired headers, and then pass that into 
handleRequest(request...
w
It seems impossible. I tried all the scenarios you described, hardcoding the headers, but my application still doesn't receive them. I even created an endpoint to output all headers, and when I send a GET request with Postman using modified headers, they appear correctly.
Copy code
return await handleRequest(request, env, config, undefined, {
			fetch(ctx: Context<Request, Response>, url: string, req: Request) {
				const headers = new Headers(req.headers);
				headers.set('x-growthbook-features', 'test');
				if (ctx.config.followRedirects) {
					return fetch(url, { ...req, headers, redirect: 'follow' });
				}
				return fetch(url, { ...req, headers });
			},
		});
Will try again tomorrow 😵‍💫
h
I guess the naive question I have would be whether console.log on the outgoing request (within the worker / helper method) shows mutated headers or not?
also have you tried constructing a 
const newRequest = new Request({ method, headers, body })
with 
const headers = new Headers(request.headers)
, and then passing that into fetch directly like 
return fetch(newRequest)
?
w
Ah, I finally found the solution! I was overwriting the 
helpers.fetch
function, but I got the expected behavior when I overwrote 
proxyRequest
instead.
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