API Meetup Tokyo #9 での発表資料です
Peace of mind from prototype to production Build rich, interactive web applications quickly, with less code and fewer moving parts. Join our growing community of developers using Phoenix to craft APIs, HTML5 apps and more, for fun or at scale. defmodule TimelineLive do use Phoenix.LiveView def render(assigns) do render("timeline.html", assigns) end def mount(_, socket) do Twitter.subscribe("elixir
All Elixir code runs inside lightweight threads of execution (called processes) that are isolated and exchange information via messages: current_process = self() # Spawn an Elixir process (not an operating system one!) spawn_link(fn -> send(current_process, {:msg, "hello world"}) end) # Block until the message is received receive do {:msg, contents} -> IO.puts(contents) end Due to their lightweigh
In this article I will explain why I think the Elixir language will make a big impact in the world of web development. From obscurity to the default choice First a short tale of another language that went from being largely unknown to very well known: In 2003 I started using Ruby. A classmate from university was about to release a web framework for it. You could write software with much fewer line
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