Debugging Phoenix with IEx.pry
Writing a Blog Engine in Phoenix and Elixir, Part 1 Writing a Blog Engine in Phoenix and Elixir, Part 2: Authorization Current VersionsAs of the time of writing this, the current versions of our applications are: Elixir: v1.1.1Phoenix: v1.1.0Ecto: v1.1.0Comeonin: v2.0.0If you are reading this and these are not the latest, let me know and I’ll update this tutorial accordingly. IntroductionOften in
Writing a Blog Engine in Phoenix and Elixir: Part 10, testing channels
Current VersionsElixir: v1.3.1Phoenix: v1.2.0Ecto: v2.0.2Where We Left OffWhen we last left off we had written a pretty cool live commenting system for our blog engine, but much to my dismay, had no time to implement our specs! Let’s take care of that in this tutorial. Since your last post was so lengthy, this one will be nice and quick in comparison! Cleaning Up Some CruftWe left a few lose ends
Writing A Full Site in Phoenix and Elm
Last UpdatedJune 29th, 2016 Current VersionsElixir: v1.2.6, Phoenix: v1.1.6, Elm: v0.17 IntroductionElixir is a very nice functional language, and with Phoenix, we can use it to build very nice backends to our web applications. The trouble is, however, that as more and more sites become JavaScript-heavy, we lose our nice functional language to go work in those other languages. What are our options
Writing a Blog Engine in Phoenix and Elixir: Part 11, better UI
Wow, monthlyhipstercrate.com really paid off this month!Previous Post in this series Current VersionsElixir: v1.3.1Phoenix: v1.2.0Ecto: v2.0.2Where We Left OffWhen we left off last, we had just finished writing tests for everything we had related to channels. This tutorial again is going to be significantly less Elixir/Phoenix-heavy and just showcase how to integrate some external stuff into our P
Writing a Blog Engine in Phoenix and Elixir: Part 8, finishing comments
Timmy better be trapped in a well! All of your comments on my blog are just “bark bark woof woof”!Previous Post in this series Current VersionsElixir: v1.3.1Phoenix: v1.2.0Ecto: v2.0.2Where We Left OffWhen the last tutorial completed, we had a nice little starting UI going; we could add new comments to a post and we could get a listing of every comment on our post, but we still have some features
Phoenix v1.1.2 and React.js
Kind of like chocolate and peanut butter!IntroductionPreviously, installing and using React.js on a Phoenix application required ripping out brunch and replacing it with something like Webpack to get everything working, but the process has been improved significantly with the introduction of Phoenix v1.1.2 which includes a new version of Brunch that works with npm. We’ll walk through creating a ne
Deploying Phoenix Applications with Exrm
Doing all of this work for web development in Phoenix has been wonderful so far, but eventually we actually need to push our code into production, one way or another. We could, of course, take the simple way to get it into production: take the current codebase, scp it to our server (or pull it down via git onto the production box), set up our database, and start running our application with: PORT=
Writing a Blog Engine in Phoenix and Elixir: Errata 1
Right now, our blog engine is humming along but there are a few bugs, whether due to omissions or things I missed along the way, so let’s identify and address a few bugs. We’ll also upgrade the versions of dependencies to make sure that this is running on the latest and greatest of everything that it can! Adding new users throws an error about missing rolesThis was pointed out to me as an issue on
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Writing A Full Site in Phoenix and Elm
Writing A Full Site in Phoenix and Elm